V

1837.

ANNUAL CATALOGUE.

OF

FHUIT AND ORNAMENTAL

TREESAND PLANTS

CULTIVATED AT THE

LINKEAN BOTANIC GARDEN AND NURSERIES.

WILLIAM PRINCE & SONS,

PROPRIETORS, FLUSHING, LONG ISLAND, NEAR NEW-YORK.

A wood coeval with himself he sees,
And loves his own contemporary trees."

THIRTIETH EDITION.

NEW-YORK.

PRINTED BY GEORGE P. SCOTT AND CO.

1837.

4

PREFACE.

The Proprietors in tendering their new Catalogue with reduced prices, desire to -j
state *hat their Fruit and Ornamental Trees, &c. arc nearly all of large size and vig-
frowth, and superior to any before offered to the public. The establishment
s at the present period more than a million of Trees and Plants, and the Pro-
; are willing to enter into arrangements of the most liberal description both as
is and credit with all such persons as desire large quantities of Trees, &c. and "
>se proprietors of Nurseries who wish to extend their collections, and such other
as may wish to establish new Nurseries, they will make arrangements
$ which will allow ample time for advantagcoiis reimbursement. Any persons

irous to act as Agents in towns where no agency at present exists, will j
: communicate their views in regard thereto.

j he fruit trees in the catalogue are either grafted or inocculated, and are propaga-
ted from such European and American kinds as have acquired a well merited cele-
brity, the whole collection of which has recently undergone a most careful revision,
and the selections have been made with great care and attention. Every precaution *
is taken which is necessary to preserve the different varieties completely distinct, and
all the peach and other trees are perfectly healthy, and free from disease. Many
persons, however, are apt to purchase trees without regard to any point but their
cheapness, and not unfrequently, after the toil and expense of years, find them, when
they arrive at bearing, absolutely worthless. Others who regard the price only, pay
no attention to the size, and vigour of the trees, and consequently sacrifice many
years uselessly before their orchards come into bearing. The strongest proofs the
proprietors can give the public of their anxiety to guard against misconception, are
the precise descriptions contained in the Treatises recently published, and other works 4i
of a similar character, in which they are now engaged ; the result of which will be,
that any person, however ignorant on the subject, cannot fail to know if he has been
deceived.

In regard to the identity of the various kinds of fruits, the Proprietors do not pre-
tend to a perfect infallibility, but they do constantly aim at that point, and therefore "!
if an inadvertent error occasionally arise, it is because their unwearied scrutiny has
not been able to guard against it.

One great advantage possessed by the trees sent from this establishment, is their
particular hardihood. From the proximity of the nurseries to the ocean on one side, ^
and to the East River on the other, with a free and open exposure to all winds, ac-
companied by the particular advantage of being so far north as to acclimatize the
trees to any still more northern section of our country, they acquire a degree of har-
dihood which renders them extremely eligible for colder latitudes, and to support the
rigour of less favored regions, and trees thus hardened by nature are also found to
succeed best in our southern states. It is doubtless to these causes that is to be at-
tributed the general success which has attended the trees sent from this establish-
ment, even when transmitted to Nova Scotia, the Canadas, &c. and the winter of
1831-32, incontestably proved their superior hardihood, they having withstood the
severity of that season uninjured) while immense numbers of trees elsewhere in the
middle, and in the Eastern States, were destroyed thereby.

Specimen trees of every variety of fruit comprised in this catalogue, are now stand-
ing in the experimental orchards of the establishment, and all kinds are ready for sale.
The stock of some of the newest sorts, however, is limited, and the trees, in conse-
quence of their recent introduction are of less size. Many other varieties will be an-
nounced hereafter in a Supplementary Catalogue, additional time being necessary as
well for their propagation, as for judicious investigations. New fruits are not added
to the collection, merely, because their names differ, but a selection is made of those
only, which merit and have received the encomiums of persons acquainted with the
subject.

A large number of the apples are the same as described by Mr. Coxe, and the
Treatise on Fruits or Pomological Manual, published by the proprietors, contains de*
scriptions of near 800 varieties of the different fruits.

PREFACE, 111

It seems almost superfluous to remark, that the trees and plants in this catalogue
not particularly designated as tender, and hardy.

Every tree, when set forth from the garden, is duly labelled ; and from fifteen to
thirty trees are usually packed in each matted bundle, and where boxes are prefera-
ble, from 50 to 100 Trees and Shrubs can be packed in each.

Where trees are requested for exportation, they are carefully packed in mats, cask?.
or boxes, so as to be sent to Europe, the West Indies, or any part of America, with
perfect safety, for which a reasonable charge is made.

All packages of trees are delivered at Fulton-market wharf, New-York, by water,
free of freight ; and, when desired by persons at a distance, they will be shipped to
any port they may designate, and agreements have been made with the lines of pack-
ets to Boston, Baltimore, Washington, Richmond, Charleston, Savannah, &c. to
take bundle of trees at very moderate freights. If desired to be transmitted to Phila-
delphia, they can be sent there by the transportation line in one day, and the canals
now forming in every section of the country, present cheap and easy modes of con-
veyance. No care is wanting on the part of the proprietors to give such directions'
as may cause them to arrive safely ; but it is to be expressly understood, that after
being thus delivered or shipped at New- York, they are wholly at the risk of the person
who ordered them. Insurance against loss by sea will be effected whenever requested.

To such persons as desire fruit trees, &c. and are not themselves acquainted with
the qualities of the different kinds, it is recommended that they specify in their orders
the number of trees wanted of each species of fruit, and leave the selections to the
proprietors, who will make it according to the views and tastes of the applicants ; and
in such cases they may rely that those only will be sent which are of the most
approved kinds ; and when desired, those that will ripen in succession, and larger trees
can generally be selected in such cases. They can however if they prefer it, obtain
all the necessary information by referring to the " Treatise on Fruits," &c.

It is also well, where the orders are small, to unite those of several neighbors in
one, which will both abridge the trouble of execution and the expense of packing and
transportation ; and as each tree is labelled, it can cause no confusion.

Persons who may wish to make selections of fruits of American origin, will rind
them particularly designated. It sometimes occurs that the demands for particular
kinds of fruit trees are so much greater than anticipated, that it renders those
kinds for the moment comparatively scarce, except such as are of small size. In these
cases, in order to prevent any delay it would be well that the orders should authorize,
that such kinds may be replaced by others of equal quality, which trust will be exe-
cuted in a manner worthy of the confidence reposed.

American Indigenous Trees, Shrubs, and plants, or their seeds, suitable for send-
ing to Europe, will be supplied in assortments from five to one thousand dollars or
more, as enumerated in the catalogue, No. 4.

The proper seasons for transplanting trees, are the months of October, November,
and December, in autumn ; and March and April in the spring. For bulbous flower
roots, the best season is from July to November inclusive. Greenhouse plants can
be forwarded with safety at any season, except the winter months, and even then,
if the conveyance is wholly by water.

In addition to these, Scions of Fruit Trees, Grapes Vines, &c. can be transmitted
from October to April. Many persons are prevented from ordering trees, from a sup-
position that they will not bear distant transportation, an idea so extremely erroneous,
that it ought to be exploded ; the proprietors are in the constant habit of sending
trees, and even the most delicate plants, to the remotest part of the Union with suc-
cess, and they annually transmit large quantities to the different cities of Europe,
where in some cases they have from 300 to 500 miles land carriage, after crossing the
Atlantic. The success which attends these expeditions is an ample proof of the su-
perior manner in which the articles will be packed for their respective voyages ; and
persons sending orders, will please to state, the extent of land and water carriage, and
the articles will be packed accordingly. Precise directions should be given how the
packages are to be marked, and by what route or conveyance they are to be forwarded,
&c. The packages will be forwarded by such route as shall be designated, and
where the option is left- to us, we will adopt such mode of transmission as shall be
most economical and safe. During winter, when the northern rivers and canals are
frozen, all packages destined for the Western States can be sent by the way of New
Orleans, or via Philadelphia or Baltimore, to Pittsburgh or Wheeling.

IV PREFACE.

Catalogues may be obtained gratis by direct application to us. All orders for
Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Greenhouse Plants, Bulbous Flowers, Dahlias, or Seeds,
must be sent post paid direct to us, or through a regular authorized agent, and not
through the agency of any person who vends similar articles. Every invoice trans-
mitted by us will have a printed heading and our signature, to prove it genuine, and
we assume no guarantee whatever, where such an invoice cannot be produced. We
mention these cautions for good and conclusive reasons, knowing that we have been
injured by deceptions, and we most particularly enjoin their strict observance on
purchasers.

As many persons in the Union act as agents for different nursery establishments,
it is particularly requested, that where orders are intended for us, it be plainly speci-
fied, but no person is to be considered as our Agent, unless he can produce written
proof of the fact. It is expected that persons with whom no aquaintance exists, will,
in forwarding orders otherwise than through an agent, designate some person in New
York who will be responsible for the payment, or tender a suitable reference. It is
requested that those who, in sending orders, mention only the numbers by which the
trees, &c. are enumerated in the catalogue, should be particular to state the edition
from which they make their selections, as there are some numerical variations in the
different editions. All letters requiring information will be promptly replied to, and
the proprietors prefer that applications be made to them direct, on every subject.

The postage of a letter is a trifling thing, but to one who receives a great number
it becomes burdensome ; persons are therefore desired to send their letters post paid.

Any packages intended for us can be left with Win. P. Wright, corner of South
and Beekman streets, New- York, but letters should always be transmitted per mail.

N. B. It is expected that no persons having similar establishments will copy the
different remarks attached to this catalogue, without crediting the source ; as it
would be extremely unreasonable that other persons should take upon themselves the
responsibility for any errors which may have been inadvertently advanced by the au-
thors of this publication. W. PRINCE & SONS.

PRICES OF TREES, &c.

The prices have been greatly reduced on a large number of articles ; in many
cases 25, 33 and even 50 per cent, below former rates, and the average prices
through out the catalogues will be found as low and in general much lower than the
same articles, equally genuine and of equal quality, can be obtained elsewhere.

Green House Plants, in large assortments, will be supplied at lower rates than
they can be obtained any where else in the United States.

N. B. Where ornamental trees of very large size are wanted for streets, avenues
&c. or where fruits trees are wanted of extra size, they will be charged in proportion.

SZP For the table of Contents, see last page

AFFILE $. Posiiiniers. Pyriis Hiatus.

25 to 37^ cents each ; $\S and $20 to $25 per 100, according to the kind and quality
of the fruit, and the size of the trees.

ALL ARE TABLE FRUIT— Except where otherwise designated,
C denotes those which have proved good for cider also.
K those which are proper for cooking or preserving.
T and K those for both table and cooking.

1 Prince's Yellow harvest, for tarts and \

table, superior, A ripe in July

2 Sine qua non, {Cornell's early) A do

3 English White Juneating, July

4 Early red Margaret, Red or striped,
juneating, (Eve apple of Ireland) M do

5 Sweet bough, or Large early do do

6 Summer rose, K A August

7 Summer queen, K A do

8 American summer Pearmain, K A do

9 Red summer calvilie, calville rouge

d'Hc August

10 American rnarygold, A Nov. to June

11 Red and green sweeting, weighs a lb.
A (Mammoth Sweeting '?) Aug & Sept

12 Price's early lemon, K A July

13 Large green codlm (English) K

Aug. and Sept.

14 Maiden's blush, A do

17 Loan's pearmain, R Sept. to Nov.

18 Rambo, or Romanite, K A Sep & Oct

19 Autumn, or Fall bough Sept.

20 Jersey pumpkin sweeting, A Oc.&Nov.

21 Flushing do do A do

22 Drap d'or, R Nov. to Jan.

23 Fall pippin, weighs a lb. Sept. to Nov.

24 Corlies' sweeting, C A Sept. to Dec.

25 Jjarge white sweeting, A do

26 Fama gusta, from Cyprus, Oc. & Nov.

27 Autumn sweet pearmain, N. Jersey do

28 Pelican, monstrous red, A Autumn

29 Autumn nonpareil, red doctor or De-

icit, A do

30 Monstrous bellflower, A do

31 Hawthorndean, M Oct. to Dec.

32 Catline, C A Oct. to Jan.

33 Michael Henry pippin, A Nov. to Feb.
, 34 Newtown spitzenberg, A M Oc. to Jan.

35 Bowne's Imperial russet, A Nov to Feb

36 Monstrous pippin, Gloria mundi, or

Baltimore, has weighed 30 oz. K A

37 Newark king (English) Oct. to Feb.

38 Morgan, A do j

39 American wine, C K A do

40 Cumberland spice, A Nov. to Feb.

41 Bullock's pippin, or sheep nose, C K A

Nov. to Feb.
' 42 Pennock's red winter, A Oct. to Feb.

43 English golden reinette, Princesse no-

ble, C M Oct. to Jan.

44 Monstrous red reinette, Nov. to Mar.

2

45 Flushing russet, A Nov to Mtf

46 Ruckman's golden pearmain, (Coxe)

OK do

47 Federal pearmain, A Nov. to Feb.

48 Golden pearmain, K R C do

49 Royal pearmain, L do

51 Gray French reinette, Reinette grise,

M Dec. to April

52 Belden, or red cheek, A Nov. to Mar.

53 Fameuse, or de neige, A do

54 Red Baldwin, A Nov. to April

55 Margil, M Oct. to Feb.

56 Lemon pippin, M Oct. to April

57 Bourassa, or high russet, A N to Mar.
53 Surprise, or bloody, yellow outside and

red within, A Nov. to Feb.

59 English nonpareil, M Nov. to May

60 White seek-no-farther, A Nov. to Mar.

61 Royal russet, K. M. Nov. to June

62 White winter calville, K RNo. to Mar.

63 Esopus Spitzenburgh, superior, A

Nov. to Feb.

64 Flushing Spitzenburgh, (Blue pear-

main,) A Nov. to March

65 Lady apple, Petit Api, a beautiful des-

sert fruit R Oct. to April

66 Red winter sweeting, A Oct. to Feb.

67 Yellow bellflower, or Belle fieur, do

68 American black, A Nov. to March

69 Vanderveer, A K C Dec. to April

70 Dickskill, A Nov. to March

71 Swaar, Dec. to April

72 Craam, or Kraam, A do

73 Pomme grise, grey apple of Canada,

a russeting, A R Nov. to March

74 Wood's greening, A do

75 Red fcnouillet, or Red Spice do
77 Winter queening, of Ohio, N to Mar.

79 Ribston pippin, K M Nov. to March

80 Rhode-Island greening, A do

8 1 Jersey greening, A Nov. to June

82 English golden pippin, small fruit

Nov. to April
S3 Priestly, K A Dec. to April

84 Moore's sweeting, (Red sweet pippin) A

Dec. to June

87 Boston russeting (Roxbury russet-

ing) A do

88 Green Newtown pippin, C. K. A. do

89 Yellow Newtown do C K A do

90 Carthouse, or Gilpin, C Jan. to May

6

APPLES.

91 Redling, A Jan. to May

92 Tewksbury blush, A do

93 Newark pippin, (French pippin) A

Nov. to Jan.

94 Shippen's russeting, A Dec. to Feb.

95 Roman stem, A do

96 Franklin's golden pippin, M Oc. to Jan.

97 American pippin, C A Jan. to April

98 Chandler, A Winter

99 American golden pippin, A Jan. to Ap.

100 Ortley pippin, or Van Dvne, Dec to Fe

101 Alexander, K R ".Sept. to Dec.

102 Alfriston, K Nov. to April

103 American quince, A Autumn

104 Achmore, Sept. to Dec.

105 Astrachan, White (Transparent Mos-

cow,) Aug. & Sept.

106 Red, M do

107 Aunt's large red, A Dec. to Feb.

108 Barnes' fancy, A Oct. & Nov.

109 Beachamwell, R Dec. to Mar.

110 Beau, A Aug. & Sept.

1 1 1 Beautv of Kent, K R Oct. to Feb.

112 "of the West, A do
3 13 Bedfordshire foundling, K No. to Mar.
114Benoni, August

115 Beverly's red, AiVirginian) DectoAp

116 Bess Pool, K Dec. to April

117 Borovitsky, L August

118 Borsdorfer, R Dec. to April

119 Brabant Bellefieur, K R Nov. to Ap.

120 Bridget,

121 Brownite, A Nov. to Jan.
l22Calville, White summer, or Calville

Blanche aVete August

123 Rouge de Micoud Sept. to Jan.

124 Cathead, °A Dec. to March

125 Cheese, Summer, A Summer

126 Winter, A Winter

127 Coates' red winter, A Dec. to Feb.

128 Coe's golden drop Mar. to May

129 Codlin,

130 Keswick, K Aug. & Sept.

131 Dutch, K do

132 Spring-grove, K R do

133 Mank's (Eve Apple of Scotland
K R Aug. to Oct.

134 Cole, or Scarlet perfume T and K R

Aug. & Sept.

135 Cornish aromatic, M Oct. to Jan.

136 Corse's favorite, {Canada) August

137 Indian Prince, (Canada)

138 Cos, or Caas, A Oct. to March

139 Court pendu plat, M Dec. to April

140 Court of Wick. M Oct. to March

141 Crab, Minshull, K R Dec. to Feb.
\42 French, or Easter pippin, K T R

keeps two years

143 Curtis, A

144 Danvers winter sweet, A

145 Devonshire quarrenden (Red quarren-

den) M August

j 146 Domine (of Coxe) A Nov. to Jan.

147 Dominiska (Lord's apple) Dec.&Jan.

148 Double Zepallen (German)

149 Dumelow's seedling, Wellington, or
Normanton wonder, K Nov. to Mar.

150 Dumpling, K A Dec. to Feb.

151 Dutchess of Oldenburgh, R Sept.

Autumn

early in July

Winter

Autumn •

Winter

Nov. to Dec.

Oct. to Feb.

Dec. to May

Nov. to Dec. ^

152 Dyer,

153 Early Pezenas,

154 English marygold

155 Esopus Vanderveer, A

156 Fallowaler, large red

157 Flower of Kent, R

158 Gilliflower, English

159 Cornish, M

160 Black, A

161 Golden Harvey, or Brandy apple,
T&CM Dec. to May .

162 Lady, A Dec. to Feb. '

1 63 Grafton, or Winter sweet, A Winter

164 Grange (Knight's Grange) R

Oct. to Feb.

165 Gravenstein, M Oct. to Dec.

166 Greening, Yorkshire, R Oct. to Jan.

167 Haute bonte, Dec. to June ~^

168 Hick's fancy (early nonpareil) R

Oct. to Feb.

169 Hoary morning, KM Oct. to March j

170 Hollandbury, K R

Nov. to Jan.

171 Hopkins, from Maryland, A

172 Hunt's Duke of Gloucester

173 Ingestrie, Red, M Oct. & Nov.

174 Yellow, R Sept. & Oct.

175 Irish peach, or Early Crofton, R

Aug. & Sept.

176 Kenrick's red, A Sept. & Oct.

177 Kentish fillbasket, R Oct. to May

178 Kilhamhill, large red, A Oct. & Nor

1 79 King of the pippins, T & K R *

Oct. to Jan.

180 Kirke's Lord Nelson, T&KR

Nov. to Feb,

181 Incomparable,

182 Limber twig, A Dec. to April

183 Lob, A Jan. to April

184 Longville's kernel Aug. & Sept.

185 Lucoinbe's seedling, K M Oc to Feb.

186 Lyman's large vellow August f

187 Lvscom, A Oct. & Nov.

188 Mammoth, R Oct. to Feb.

189 Mansfield large red, A Jan. to April

190 Marquis, A Winter

191 Menagere, largest of German apples,^

Nov. to Jan.

192 Mammoth large green, A Dec. to Fe.

193 Morgan's favorite, A Nov. to April

194 Mouse, A Winter •

195 Murphy, A Nov. to Jan
19 5 Nevvbold's earlv July

197 Nonpareil, Ross, M Nov. to Feb.

198 Scarlet, R Jan. to March

APPLES.

199 Nonpareil Sweeney, L Jan. to April

200 American Oct. & Nov.

201 Downton Dec. to April

202 Martin Dec. to March

203 Nonsuch, T&KR Sept. & Oct.

204 Hubbardston. A Nov. to Feb.

205 Norfolk beaufin, K R Jan. to June

206 Oslin, M Aug. & Sept.

207 Paradise, Summer sweet, A August

208 Winter sweet, K Nov. to Ap.

209 Pear-lot, or Willis A K Sept.

210 Pearmain, Gardener's sweet,

Nov. to March

211 Garber's sweet Winter

212 Herefordshire (Old pearmain)

Nov. to March

213 Lamb Abbey, R Jan. to April

214 Adam's (Norfolk pippin) L

Nov. to Feb.

215 Scarlet (Bells scarlet) M

Oct. to Jan.

216 Washington, A Nov. to Jan.

217 Peck's pleasant, A do

218 Petalless, or Figue Nov. & Dec.

219 Plan sweeting, fine, A Sept.

220 Pickman, A

221 Pigeonnet, or Pomme de pigeon,

Oct. to Dec.

222 Pippin, American orange Sep. & Oct.

223 Blenheim, or Woodstock,

K & T M Nov. to Feb.

224 Cambusnethan Oct to Jan.

225 Early red, August

226 Downton, C M Nov. to Jan.

227 Fearn's, T & K M No. to Fe.

228 Maryland Winter

229 Parsons do

230 Sugarloaf, (Russian) M K

August
231. Kerry, M Sept. & Oct.

232 Long green, A Jan to April

233 Pauley's, or Padley's Royal

George, R Dec. & Jan.

234 Rushbrook

235 Warren, or Varmin's, A

Jan. to April

236 Wormsley ( Knight's codlin) T

and K R

237 Pomeroy, greenish russet Winter

238 Pomme d'Adam, C keeps two years

239 Porter, A K Sept.

240 Potter's large K R Oct.

241 Princeall A Nov. to Jan.

242 Pryor'sred, A Oct. to April

243 Rambour franc, Rambour d'ete, T
and K Sept. & Oct.

244 Red streak, Cayuga, A Dec. to Mar

245 Early sweet, A July

246 Scale's summer, A Aug.

247 Taylor's, or Freehold, A

Oct. & Nov.

248 Red streak Trenton early, A Sept.

249 Reinette Baumann, N Dec. to Mar.

250 Ti'iomphante, Dec. to March

251 French golden (Reinette doree)

Dec. to May

252 Grise de Granville Dec. to Fe.

253 Franche, keeps a year

254 Van Mons, V

255 Renshaw's beauty, A Sept.

256 River apple, A

257 Rockrimmon, or Ravvlcs Janette, A

Winter

258 Roman Kryger, (German) do

259 Roscnhiger, do Oct. & No.

260 Russet, yellow Winter

261 Golden, T and K R De to Mar

262 Poughkeepsie, or Nine par t-

?ier1s, A C keeps a year

263 Summer, A Sept

264 Sykchouse, R Nov. to Feb.

265 York Oct. to Dec.

266 Saint Lawrence (Canada) Sept.

267 Sapson, or Sops of wine C Aug to Oc

268 Seek-no-further, Green (of Coxe) A

Nov. to Jan.
New-England Seek-no-further,

269 Seek-no-further, Autumn (of Boston)

270 Spitzenburgh, White, A No. to Mar.

271 Jonathan, A Dec. to Mar.

272 Pownal, A do

273 Straat, or Street, A Sep. to Jan.

274 Summer hagloe (Coxe) Aug-.

275 Stibbert, T and K July

276 Beauty, (Ohio) Winter

277 Coopers, (Ohio)

278 Londonderry, A

279 Easton's favourite,

280 Holstein sweet, (Ohio)

281 Jenning's sweet. (Ohio)

282 Sour, (Ohio)

283 Roman Knight (Ohio)

284 Royal Shepherd,

285 Shepherd, (Ohio)

286 Thiery, (Ohio)

287 Tiffin,

289 Sweeting, Orange, or golden, A Sept.

290 Norwalk, A do

291 Spice, A Sept. & Oct.

292 Mackay,

293 Pound, A

294 Tifts, A do

295 Wind, A do

296 Sawyer, A Oct. & Nov.

297 Towne, (Boxford) Autumn

298 Vout, A Jan. to April

299 Waltham Abbey seedling, KSep to Ja

300 White doctor, A Nov. to Jan.

301 Williams' favorite red, A Aug.

302 Wilmot's early seedling, R July&Au

303 Woolman's harvest ^July-

August

Autumn

Winter

Sept.

Sept.
Aug.

s

APPLES.

The following list comprises Apples of the latest introduction, among which are the
new varieties that have been particularly noticed by the London Horticultural
Society. Also, the choicest new French and German varieties, described in the
works of their most celebrated writers, and a few new and choice American va-
rieties.

Prices, 50 cents, and $1, according to their rarity and quality.

326 Pippin, Spitzenburgh, or Pomegra-
nate, R

327 Thorle, R (Summer Thorle?)
Aug. & Sept.

West Grimstead Nov. to April

.04: American plate. R Dec. & Jan.

^05 Calville, Red Normandy, or Cceur de

bosrij, large Dec. to March

306 Coe's spice, fine Aug.

307 Conquest of Wigers Jan. to Mar.

308 Devonshire Queen, R Oct.

309 Dutch Mignonne, T and K M

Dec. to April

310 Edgar, R Nov. & Dec.

312 French citron, C Dec. to Feb.

313 Pine-apple, or Ananas

Jan. to March

314 Flavibor d' Ezernin, (German)

315 Golden burr, or Burr knot, R

Oct. to Jan.

316 Worcester, R Oct. to Jan.

317 Greening, Northern (Cowarn's queen-

ing) K C R Nov. to April

318 Hilliard's grosser gelber, or Rosema-
ry {Germany)

319 Male Carle, or Melo Carle, genuine

( Court apple of Spain) Nov. to Mar.

320 Muntinieszk, (German)
32lPearmain, Hormead, T and K

Oct. to March

322 Pippin, Aromatic, fine -flavor

beginning of August

323 Haverstraw golden, A

Winter

329 Pomme de deux ans, will keep two
years

330 Royal greening, R

331 Reinette Van Mons, V

332 de Caux,

333 du Nord, or Northern, keeps

one or tivo years

334 Middleburger, V (fine German)

335 Nieman's rothe, or red, V

336 Osnabrucker Grau, V

Nov. to May

337 Sickler's red, V (fine German)

Dec. to April

338 Reivallischer birne, V. Aug.

339 Russet, Columbian largest and very,
line, A Nov. to March

340 Russian transparent, R Nov. & Dec.

341 St John or St. Jean, earliest

342 Smoke-house Vanderveer, superior, A

343 Transparent Zuric, C , end of Aug

344 Williams' Carolina, suits a icarm cli-

mate, A

345 Yellow Sinop (fine German) Augus

346 Zimmetartiger winter kroon, (fine
German) Winter

347 Zoete Peter Lely Nov. to Feb

324 Haggerston Nov. to April

32 5 Leyden Aug. & Sept.

N. B. About twenty fine varieties of Table Apples are propagated as dwarfs, and
are suitable for training as espaliers — 50 cents each.

CIDER APPPES.

T denotes those that are good table fruit also.

25 to 37£ cents each ; $13, §20 and $25 per 100.

348 Belt's Berton crab

349 Black or Virginian red streak, A

350 Buck's county, or Salisbury, T A

Dec. to Feb.

351 Cannfield, or Newark sweeting, A

Sept. to Jan.

352 Cann, Oct. & Nov.

353 Cooper's russetting, T K A

Nov. to March

354 East Jersey red streak, A

355 Hagloe (ofCoxe)

356 Harrison's Newark, A Nov. to Mar.

357 Herefordshire red streak, (English

red streak) K

Nov. to Feb

358 Hughes Virginian crab, A Oc.toMar.

359 Gloucester white, of Virginia, T A

Oct. & Nov
357 Grey-house, T do

35S Graniwinkle, A Nov.

359 Maryland grey red streak A

360 Poveshon, Sept. & Oct.

361 Roane's white crab, A Oct.lo Jan.

362 Siberian Harvey Dec. to March

363 Bittersweet Sept.

364 Taliafero

365 Wetherill's white sweeting, T Sept.

366 Winesap, T Sept. to Jan.

APPLES PEARS.

ORNAMENTAL.

P suitable for preserving.
25 to 37g cents, exeept otherwise noted.

367 American green crab, or large spiced,

very fragrant flowers, AP Sept.

36S Cherry Crab, P Aug.

369 Double flowering Chinese, or Rose,

50c Sept.

370 Dwarf Paradise, good fruit July

371 Fine New American, A

372 Golden beauty crab, {Canada) P 50c

373 Large scarlet crab, P 50
374 Montreal beauty crab, {Canada) P 50c

375 Prince's double flowering, yellow fruit

K 50 cents Sept.

376 Double flowering, green fruit,

K 50 cents Sept.

377 Siberian small red crab, P Aug.

378 large red crab, or Astracan,do

379 Striped leaved, 50 cents

380 White superb crab, P 50 cents

331 Yellow Siberian crab, beautiful, P

August

INFERIOR APPLES, OR SYNONYMES.
Green Everlasting, Grand Sachem,

Red do White Juneating, or tart bough,

Talman sweeting ! Lady finger,

Fort Magee crab, I Morden Bloom,

N. B. Many French and English Apples are not addeu*, they being found of inferior
quality, or of very small size.

PEARS. Poiritrs. Pijrus communis.

37^ to 50 cents each, according to the kind, and quality, of the fruit, and the size and

rarity of the trees.

[The collection of Pears has been revised and scrutinized with the utmost care and
attention to guard against error, and being a concentration of the most choice from
every clime, is unrivalled in this or any other country. A large number of the kinds
cultivated by different persons under the same names, will be found to differ essen-
tially from the genuine fruits in this collection.]

M denotes melting, or juicy pears. But denotes buttery peavs.

C breaking, or crisp do Bak best for baking and preserving.

* the new Flemish, French, English, and American varieties.

1 * Andrews, Amory, or Gibson, M Sept. 19 Belmont, M Nov

2 Ah ! raon Dieu, M P Aug. & Sept

3 * Alexander de Russie, C P V Oct.

4 Ambrctte, But Nov. to Feb.

5 Ambrosia, But P Sept.

6 Angleterre, or English Beurre, But,

excellent do

7 ^Angleterre, de Noisette, P Oct.

8 * Aston Town, But P Oct. & Nov.

9 Angel pear, Poire d'Ange, C P Aug-

10 *Autumn bounty, A Bak Sept-

11 superb Autumn

12 *Bailie's Fredonia, M A Aug.

13 *Beauty of Brussels, or Belle dc Brux-

cllcs, P V Sept.

14 Beauty of Autumn, or Vermillion, A P

Sept. & Oct.

15 of winter, Bcllissimb d'hiver,
C P Nov. to April

16 *Bellc fondante, M Autumn

17 * lucrative, C P M Sept.

18 * et Bonne, Gracieuse, But, P

Sept.

20 Bergamot, Hampden's, B. d'Angle-

relerre, But Aug.

21 French Autumn C P Oct.

22 Bergamot, Sylvange, M P do

23 Red, early in bearing, Bak P do

24 Summer {Early Bergamot)

M P Aug. & Sept.

25 Bergamot, Easter {Winter bergamot.)

But P Jan. to May

26 Bergamot, Holland, C A Jan. to June

27 Welbeck

28 "Wormsley

29 Cadctte, But P Oct.

30 de Soulers, M P excellent

Feb. & March

31 Early, M P Aug. & Sept.

32 *Beurre d'Aremberg, But P V De to Ja

33 * Diel, Dillen, or Beurre royal,

But P V Oct. & Nov.

34 * Beurre Easter, Bergamotte de la
Pcntecote, Canning, M and But P V

Jan. to March
*2

10

PEARS.

35 *Beurre Knox, But P V Oct.

36 * Early 1 (Bloodgood pear) M

August

37 * ranee, or Hardenpont du prin-

tems, But P V Dec. to May

38 * Spence, MPP Oct. & Nov.

39 Brown, or Golden. This is
one of the finest and most beautiful
fruits, ivhen trained on a icall, or in

a sheltered garden, but does not
suecccd as a standard in this or a
more northern latitude.

40 Bezi de la motte, But P Oct. & Nov

41 de Montigny, But P

42 * vaet, waat, But P V

Dec. to Jan.

43 d'Heri (Bezi dore !) C and
Bak P Oct. & Nov.

44 Bishop's thumb, M P Oct.

45 Black Worcester (Iron pear) Bak

Nov. to Feb.

46 Blanquet, Little, C P Aug.

47 Great, C P do

48 Long stalked, M P July

49 *BIeeker's meadow, A P Oct.

50 Bloody, red inside and singular, Bak

August

51 Bonchretien, French autumn Oct.

52 Musk summer, C P end of July

53 * fondante, M P M Oct. to Nov.

54 * "William's (Bartlet of Boston)

But P Oct.

55 * Rushmore's Lotspear, Autumn

bell, Richmond, or Harrison's
large fall, A But & Bak

Sept.
5G .Spanish, Bak P Nov. to Jan

57 Winter, or B d'Auch, C Bak P

Jan. to May

58 *Bonne de Mons, V

59 *Buffum, A But Dec

60 *Burghill

61 *Capiaumont, or Bcurrc Capiaumont,

62 Cassante de Brest, or Melting Brest,

C and M P Sept.

63 Catillac, Forty ounces, or Grand Mon-

arche, {Bell pear) P Bak Nov. to Ap.

64 *Chapman, M A Oct.

65 * Chaptal, Bak P Dec. to March

66 * Charles of Austria, Charles d'Autri-

chc, M P V Nov.

67 Charnock, Early, or Scotch,

G8 Clap, A But P Aug.

69 *Colmar d'hiver, or Gloria Winter
70* Autumn, But PV Oct.

71 * Early Summer

72 Cumberland, A 60 cts. aut. & wint.
73*Cushing, AM P Sept.

74 *Delices d'Hardenpont, But V Nov.

75 *Dix, AMP Oct.

76 ^Double d'automne, C P Oct to Dec

77 Double flowering, Bak P (ornamental)

Jan to April

78 *Downton, M Jan to Feb

79 * Doyenne panache, or Striped Doyen-

ne',MP Oct to Jan

80 Doyenne, Gray ( Capsheaf) M P ex-

eellent Oct

81 Doyenne, White, St. Michael, Dean's,

Virgalieu, Bcurrc du roi, M P excel-
lent Sept & Oct

82 *Doyenne Santeletc, or Santelcte, C

Oct

83 *Dutchess of Angouleme But P

Oct & Nov

84 Early sugar, Amire Joannet, M P

July

85 Echassery (Ambrcttc of Coxc) M P

Nov to Jan

86 Egg pear, or Summer colmar, But P

August

87 * Elton, C P Sept

88 Epargne, Jargonelle of the English,

or Summer bell, superior, M P

end of July

89 Fine gold of summer, Fin or d'etc,

But P August

90 * Flemish beauty, Belle de Flandres,

or Empress of France, But P V

Sept & Oct

91 * Fondante des bois, M P V De to Feb

92 *Forelle, Poire (rude, M & But P

Oct to Jan

93 Francreal, Bak P Oct to Dec

94 *Summer, or Preble's Beurre, Sep

95 Frangipane (perfumed) C B Sept&Oc

96 *Garber's seedling A -^-ug

97 *Gendeseim, But P Oct & Nov

98 Gilogille, {Poire d gobert ?) C P

Oct to Jan

99 *Glout morceau, Beurre Harden punt,

Roi deWurtemburg, or Prince Ferdi-
nand, But P V Nov to Jan

100 *Grand Bretagne dore, But Oc to Dec

10 1 Green chisel, or sugar, M P July

102 sugar, But P excelled, Oct

103 *Green winter sylvangc, Sijlrange
vert d' hirer Autumn & Winter

104 Grise bonne, (Poire dc foret ?) Aug

105 *Hacon's incomparable, But P

Oct & Nov

106 *Harvard, Boston Epargne A M P

September

107 Hastivcau, M P July

108 i: Hazel, or Hessel, M P Sept

109 *IIeathcot, Gore's, But P Oct

110 *Henry the fourth, or Henri quatre
ButPV Sept & Oct

111 *Honey, MAP Sept

112 *Hunt's Connecticut, Bak A Oct

113 *Imperatrice d'ete, or Empress of

summer, C Aug & Sept

PEARS.

11

114 ^Incommunicable,

115 Jalousie, M P

116 *Johonnot, AP

117 Julienne, or sumn

But

118 * Lammas, M P

119 *Lewis, A M P

M P Oct

Sept

end of Sept

er bear re of Coxe,

August

begin, of Aug

Nov to Jan

120 Little musk, Primitive, or Cluster,
But P earliest of pears July

121 *Lodge, A Autumn & Winter

122 London sugar, M P July

123 Louise bonne, White St. Germain,
excellent, But P Nov & Dec

124 *Lowell Winter

125 Large yellow winter, Bak Winter

126 Madeleine, Citron des Cannes, or ear-
ly Chaumontelie, excellent, M P July

127 *Marie Louise, Marie Chretienne, 01
Forme dc Marie Louise, But V P

Oct & Nov

128 Marquise, C P Nov & Dec

129 Martin sec {LcggetVs fine) C P Nov

130 Messire Jean, OP Oct & Nov

131 Moorfowl egg, M P Oct

132 *Moore's pound

133 Mouthwater, Long Green, or Mouille

houche, M P end of Sept

134 Huguenot,

135 Muscat robert, But P July

136 German, M P Jan to March

137 ^Napoleon, Hoi de Rome, or Roi dc

Wurtembcro; MPT Oct& Nov

J 38 Naples, OP Nov

139 *Naumkeg, A Autumn

140 *Neil!, Poire Neill, But P Oct

141 *Newtown virgalieu, A M No & Dec

142 Ognonet, C P end of Aug

143 Orange, Red, C P Aug

144 Winter. Orange df hirer, C P

Feb to April

145 *Passe colmar, Present de AL> lines,

Poire d' Ananas, Cdmar Hard&k,
pont, or Pine-anple, M B-,;tP V

Dec to Jan

146 Poire de Jardin, But P Dec

147 Pope's quaker, A Sept & Oct
scarlet major

A

149 Pound, Winter hell, ha

do
hed 2

■ds, Bak P Nov to April

150 * Prince du printems, V March

151 "Prince's sugar, A But, excellent

Aug & Sept
152* Virgalieu, A But P Oct

153 * St. Germain, A M excellent

Nov to Feb

154 * Princess of Orange, C P V Oct
The following list of Pears comprises such as have been recently introduced from

France, England, Flanders, &c. and includes those which are held in the highest esti-
mation, and which have been brought into particular notice by the different Horticul-
tural Societies, and by the most eminent Pomologists of Europe.

N. B. Those priced 60 cents each are so noted, the others are 75 cents to $1.

155 * Power's autumnal, But A Nov

156 *Raymond, A P August

157 Red- cheek, MP end of Aug

158 Robine, Avorat or August Muscat,
M P August

159 Rousselet, Early, or Early Catharine

end of July

160 Great, C P September

161 de Rheims, Spice or late Catha-

rine, Table & Bak P Sept

162 Winter, C P Jan & Feb

163 Royal winter, Royale d'hiver, C P

Dec to March

164 Ronville, Oct

165 * Sabine dete M P V Aug

166 Salviati, But P end of July

167 *St. Ghislain, But V Sept

168 St. Martial, Angcliquc de Bordeaux,
C P Dec to Feb

169 Meckel, M A P Aug & Sept

1 70 *Shenk's A August

171 *Seigneur d'ete M P early in Sep
172*Sieulle, Doyenne d' hirer. Winter

virgalieu, But, & M P Oct to Dec

173 Skinless, IJoire sans peau, M P

August

174 Stevens' Genesee, A M P Sept

175 *Styrian, C Oct

176 Sugartop, July or Harvest, But A July

177 Summer beauty, or Red Muscadel,
But P July

178 Portugal, Poire passans de Por
tugal, Sept & Oct

179 rose, Caillot rosat, Red Berga-

mot of Coxe, But & M P
August

1 80 ' thorn, Epine d'ete or Satin vert,

M P August

181 *Surpasse St. Germain Winter

182 Swan's egg, M P Oct

183 ^Thomas' September, A Sept

184 -Tillington, But P ' Nov

185 *T7rbaniste, or Beurre du Roi, But

P V October

ISj L'vedales St. Germain, or Belle dc

Jersey, has weighed 44 oz. Bak P

Dec to April

187*VanMons Autumn

Virgalieu, or Vergaleu, see White

Doyenne

188 Vine, or Lady's But P Oct

189 * Washington, A But Sept & Oct

190 * Winter Nells, Bonne dc Malines
But P V Dec & Jan

191 *Wormsley grange, But Oct

12

PEARS.

192 Admiral, But P end of Sept

193 'Admired Musk, Admircc musqucc

194 Alberty

llJ5 Aiikdeterre d'hiver {English irintcr)
C and Bale P Jan to May

196 ^Archduke, of Austria, V 75 cts

197 * August crimson, Cremcsine tVaout

198 *Auguslbinie, C V Aug

199 Autumn king Autumn

200 * pine apple, or Ananas,
(Christ) Sept & Oct

201 Beauty of summer, of Provence,

75 cents Aug

202 Belle Audibert, C P Nov to Feb
293 Bequesne musque, C and Bak P

Nov to Jan

204 *Bergamot dc Nice, Y

205 d'etc la grosse, large summer

bergamot Sept

206 * des paysans, M 60 cts Oct

207 * de printerhs V Spring

208 * nonpareil, 75 cts Nov & Dec
109 * vidcite Jan to March
210 * sucree, M 60 cts Autumn
211* Thouin, 60 cts August

212 * Cassel, orCoussel, V.

213 Beurre aurore, 60 cts

214 * de Boll wilier, But P 75 cts

March 1o May

215 * Colmar de printems, V 75 cts

Spring

216 * Colmar d'automne, V 75 cts

Autumn
217- Colmar, M V 75 cts do

218 * Bosc. or Calebasse Bosc, 60

cts But V Oct & Nov

219 * du Comte de Fresnel (from

Poland), 75 cts Aug

220 * Thouin, V 50 cts

221 * Delbecq, V. 75 cts

222 * Duval, But V 75 cts Nov

223 * Black seeded, P Sept

224 '; Duquesne, M V Oct &Nov

225 * de Nuremberg, 75 cts

226 « Dree, 75 cts

227 * Beauchamps, But V Nov
228* d <aout (August Bueirc) Aug

229 * d'Ardenpont de printems, V

230 * Golden, of Bilboa (Spain)

50 cts Oct

231 *Bezi do la Brousse

232 * do Vindre

233 * de Montmaurc

234 *Bl»nquet, Cluster July
23fi : Crimson Aug

236 *Bonchretion de Bruxcllcs, V Mar

237 * d'hivor panache, Striped win-

ter Bonchrcticn Feb

238* Turc, or Flemish Bonchre. ,

ticn, very large, C B 60 cts
Nov to March I

239 *Bonne-ente, (? syn of No 90) 50cts

240 *Bowdoin, 60 cts Winter

241 *Broom Park, 75 cts

242 *Brougham Hall, 75

243 ^Brussels, Poire de Bruxellcs

244 *Burgermeester, But 60 cts

Nov & Dec

245 *Bushwick Hedge, A Sept

246 Calebash, C P 60 cts end of do

247 Calebasse de Jalousie

248 *Capel, 75 cts

249 Champ riche d'ltulie, C P Dec&Jan

250 *Cheminettc Dec & Jan

251 Chinese sand Pear, or Ska Lcc,pe~

cv.liar foliage and fruit

252 *Citron des Cannes panache, or.

Striped Madeleine

253 * de Sierenz, C

254 *Colmar Sabine, Flemish Sabine,

But V 60 cts Winter

255 - Souverain, La Souverain, or

Sovereign Colmar, But &
M P V 50 cts Oct & Nov

256 * Dewez, V 75 cts Dec & Jan

257 * Van Mons, C V 75 cts, said to

keep two years

258 * Blanc

259 * Dewitt (Poke Dcwitt ?) 75 cts

260 'Come de Lamy, C Oct

261 *Crassane, Althorpe, But 75 cts

Oct & Nov

262 * Winter, But 75 cts Jan

263 Crawford, But 60 cts Aug

264 *Crofl Castle. 75 cts

265 Cuisse Madame la Grosse (Christ),

July

266 Dearborn's Seedling, M P 50 cts Aug

267 *Delice de Charles, 60 cts

268 Double flowering, with striped fruit,

Bak P Jan to April

269 *Doyenne d'ete, But V 75 cts Sum

270 * pommier V

271 *Dunmore, 75 cts

272 *Duchess do Mars, But 75 cts Nov

273 *Emerald

274 * Epine Rose d'hiver (Malta ?) Doc

275 *Excellente Colorna, V 60 cts

276 * Figue de Naples, But 60 cts Nor

277 * Flushing grey russet, M A 60 cts

Dec to March

278 *Fondante Sickler, M V 60 cts

279 *Fourcroy, or Mervcille de la nature,

M V 60 cts Oct & Nov

280 *Foxley, M 60 cts

281 "Frederick de Prusse, V 60 cts

282 *Fulton, But & M A 60 cts Oct

283 *Garnestone, 60 cts

284 Green Yair, 60 cts Sept

285 *Gros Colmar Dec to Fob

286 * muscat d'hivor Dec

287 hastiveau de la foret, M P Aug

PEARS.

13

288 Golden, Poire d'or, or Fil d'or Sept

289 *Goodennugh, But August

290 *Grosse pkjucnille Dec & Nov

291 * poire de Septeinbre, V Sept

292 *Marguerite August

293 *Honey, European, 60 cts

294 Ickworth, 60 cts Winter

295 ^Imperial sugar, A Summer

296 *Innominee, M P V Sept

297 *Jalvee, V

298 *Jaune de Merveillon, Wondrous

yellow July

299 * Josephine, Poire d'Austrasic, Ja-

minette, or Sabine of the French,
V 60 cts Winter

300 *Knight's Monarch, But 60 cts Jan

301 Lansac, M P Oct to Jan

302 Late green chisel, M 75 cts Sept

303 Lemon pear, of Scotland, 60 cts

304 Long rosewater, M P Nov & Dec

305 Louise bonne, of Jersey, But Oct

306 *Louvain (Bczi de Louvain ?) But

P V early in Oct

307 *Luquet

308 "Malta, or Winter rosewater,

Dec & Jan

309 Muscat, Royal, (Royale Musquee ?)

But P early in Sept

310 fleuri, But P end of July

311 * blanc, or xrkitemusk

312 *Ne plus Meuris, But V 60 cts

March to Nov

313 ^Nonchain V (Noirchain V?)

314 *Nouvelle blanche, or new u-hiie

315 *Oakley Park, 75 cts

316 Ognonet de Province, C P Aug

317 Orange Musk, C P Aug

318 *0 wen's Virginian, A M Oct

319 "Passa tutti. M 60 cts Nov & Dec

320 Pastorale, C P Nov to Feb

321 -Payency, But P Oct

322 *P<;ach, A M 75 cts Sept

323 *Pengelthy, 75 cts Winter

324 -Pitford, 75 cts Winter

325 Poire Dewitt, M 75 cts Nov &, Dec

326 ^Present royal de Naples, Bak very

large 60 cts March & April

327 *Queen of winter, Reine d'hiver,

75 cts Nov to March

328 * Caroline, Reine Caroline

329 Rateau, C & Bak P Dec & Jan

330 *Red flowering, fruit red within and

singular, C P August

331 *Reine des pokes, Queen of pears

C V 75 cts October

332 *Remsen's favorite, A 60 cts Aug

333 *Reveiliere le Peaux, 60 cts

334 -Robertson, But A 60 cts Sept &Oct

335 *Rouse Lench, But 60 cts

Jan & Feb

336 *Rousselet panache, striped leaved,

Aug & Sept

337 Rousseline, M P November

338 Sarazin, of Duhamel keeps a year

339 *St. Germain, Summer, M P V 60 cts

August

340 St. Lezain, Monsieur le Cure Bak P

60 cts Sept & Oct

341 St. Pere, C P March to June

342 "Sir Joseph Banks, 75 cts

343 *Spignola, V

344 *Storfels d'hiver, V Jan & Feb

345 *Stumpling

346 *Sugar, Green Summer (Sucre d'hoy-

erswerda) M 60 cts August

347 Sugar of Zurich, Sucre de Zurich

348 Summer melting, But & M P, excel-

lent August

349 *Superfondante, superior melting

But October

350 *Surpasse virgalieu, 50 cts

351 Tarquin, [Tarquvi le Gros ?] CP

60 cts March to May

352 *Thompson, But [European] Nov

353 ^Thompson's native, A 60 cts Wint

354 Twice bearing, Bon deux fois fan

July to Nov

355 *Valee d'ete August

356 franche, Bonne de Kienzheim
M 50 cts Aug & Sept

357 *Vanderveer, M P Sept

358 *Van Marum, Beurre Van Marum,

V 75 cts

359 *Vicar, 75 cts

360 -Virgin, or Vierge [Rouge de Vi-

erge ?] Sept & Oct

361 * Virginia June ? 60 cts July

362 *Weber's yellow autumnal, A 60 cts

September

363 * Winter angel, Ange d'hiver Dec

364 "Williams's double bearing AMP

60 cts October

365 * early, A 50 cts August
365 * Wurzer, C V Nov to Jan
367 *Zoutman, V

368 * Alpha

369 * Ananas d'ete

370 *Archduc d'ltalie

371 *Bakpeer

372 *Bergamotte tardif, or late Bergamot

373 *Beurre Amanlie [D' Amaulis ?]

374 * Bonnet

375 * Bronze

376 * Chaudre

377 * Crapaud

14

PEARS.

378 *Beurre Leutin

423 *Henriette

379 * Van Mons

424 *Henri Van Mons

380 *Bezi blanc

425 *Horicart

381 * du printemps

426 *Jubin

382 *Bois Napoleon

427 *Jutte

383 "vBretagne le Cour

428 *Kenrick

384 *Brugman's V

429 *King Edward

385 xBurlingham, A

430 *La, Sabine

386 • Capuciu

431 *L'esperance

387 *Calebasse monstreux

432 *Leon Leclerc

388 *Cassieman

433 *L'orpheline, or Orphan pear

389 *Chapiman

■434 -Louise Bonne real, ou le vrai

390 *Charles Van Mons

435 *Louise de Bologne

391 : Clara

436 -Madame verte

392 -Colmar Neill

437 -Maly

393 * Gossart

438 * Marie Louise, B

394 *Coter peer

439 * Nova

395 *Curtet

440 *Navet, or Navez

396 "Crown Prince Ferdinand of Prussia

441 *Oken d'hiver

397 *D'Arnande double

442 *Orandet

398 *Davy „

443 *Paileau

399 *De Bondy

444 *Passe Maurice

400 * Dearborn

445 * Poire d'horticulture

401 -Delice de Jodoigne

446 * Litnon

402 *Doyenne de Mons

447 * de Louis, or Louis peat

403 * Louis

448 * de St. Jore

404 fDumortier

449 * d'Odeville

-405 *Duparrain

450 * de Vernois

406 *Dundas

451 -Rameau

407 *Enfant prodige

452 *Reine des Pays Bas

408 xErzinetzer

453 *Rousselette sucree

409 *Ezinowesser

454 * de Meester

410 *Famenga

455* Sutin

411 *Mgue [Flemish]

456 - Van Mons

412 *Fleur deneige

457 *Quetelet

413 *Fondante d'automne

458 *St. Germain Brandes

414 *Fourcroy Bouvier

459 *Spreum

415 * Forme de Delice

460 *Tyson A

416 ^Fortune

461 *Tuchnase

417 -Foster

462 *Van Assene

418 *Francio

463 *Vicomte de Spoelberg

419 *Garnon

464 -Wilbur

420 *Graf Michna

465 *Willaum Royale

42] -Gros Bruyn

466 *Wisbourg

422 *Heukel

467 *Wredow

430 Perry Pears, 37^ to 50 cents each— said fo afford liquor equal to Champaign.

468 Barland, P 1 472 Poire au vin dc Stoutenbergh

473 St. Gal. poire au vin, or Wine peat

474 Teinton Squash

469 Besberry

470 HufTcap

471 Mabille

Pear Trees that are ornamental only, 50 cents each.

475 Gold striped leaved

476 Pyrus Pollveria, or woolly leaved

477 Pyrus sanguinea, or red floiccring

478 nivalis, early snow, or white

leaved

479 Pyrus salvifolia, or sage leaved

480 amygdaliformis, or almond pear

481 sinaica, vel prateox, Mount Si-

nai pear or medlar

N. B. About 50 of the finest varieties of Pears are propagated as dwarfs, and are
suitable for training as espaliers — 50 cents each.

PEARS CHERRIES.

15

The following Pears comprise such as cannot be recommended, being mostly of
inferior quality, or of stinted growth, and such others are added as are supposed to be
synonymous with kinds enumerated in the preceding list under their proper names.
Autumn Bounty
Bergamot, Gansel's or Brocas

Swiss, or striped

Golden Summer

Orange

Cape May winter

English autumn
Bar train's early
Beurre Remain
Brad dick
Brown's winter
Bezi de Caissoy
Chauraontel

Colmar, Colmar (lore, or Poire (VAxtcli

Crasanne, or Crasanne Bergamot

Doyenne galeux, spotted

Holland green, very inferior

Pet re's

Poire de Prince

St. Germain

Striped Dean, or Culottes de Suisse

Summer Bonchretien, Idrgesufrar or musk

Virgouleuse, or Williamson's Virgouleuse

Windsor

Young's

CHERRIES.

Ccrisiers. Primus Cerasus.

50 cents each.
* denotes fruit of large size.

t most esteemed for quality.

X best for tarts, wine and preserves.

Note. — The two classes of Cherries are thus distinguished— G denotes those of the
Kentish or Griotte family, the trees of which acquire a medium height, with compact
and spherical heads, and will sustain a severe northern climate. --Those not noted
belong to the Heart and Bigarreau families, the trees of lofty growth and pyramidal
form.

1 *fMayduke, or Holland griotte, P G

May & June

2 *ftEarly Richmond, Kentish, or short

stem montmorency, G A P May &. Jun

3 *±Black tartarian, Ronald's black heart,

or Circassian,
tWhite tartarian,

Crimea P
*t Early black heart A
*tBlack heart, P
*i American heart, A
*t Arden'a White heart, A

P June

or Transparent

do
do
do
do
do

9 ItChina bigarreau, China heart, A P

do

10 *Ox heart, or lion's heart, dark red do

1 1 -White bigarreau, Turkey bigarreau,

or White Ox heart, (Tradescant
of Coxe) P do

12 *fLate red Harrison do

13 itTransparent guigne, P do

14 *tGerman morello, Griotte d'Allc-

magne, P G July

15 tDavenport, (New May duke) P June
1G *tGraffion, Amber, or Yellow Spanish,

G do

17 *t American Amber, new A do

18 *ftLate Duke, Large Duke, P G do

19 *f Archduke, or Portugal, P G do

20 *tPrince's duke A P G do

21 *iCarnation, Portugal or late Spanish

PG do,

22 Black Mazzard, Black Honey, P do

23 tYellow Honey, Honey heart APJune

24 fHcrefordshire white do

25 *|Downer's late red, A P July

26 "^Hertfordshire black, late black heart

P end of July

27 -Red bigarreau, P July

28 f Amber heart {English) June

29 ■■ft Elk horn, Large black bigarreau,

Tradescanfs black heart, o.i Black
ox heart July

30 JRemington white heart, P July & Aug

31 fJLarge morello, English Morello, or

Cerise du nord, P G do

32 *tFlemish, Long stem montmorency,

or Common Late red, G do

33 * tPlumstone morello, P G do

34 tBelle et magnifique,

35 *f Knight's earlv black, P June

36 *tBlack eagle, P do

37 *tWaterloo, P do

38 *tFlorence

39 *tElton, P Juno

40 * tBelle de Choisy, P G June & July

41 tLate black bigarreau, P Aug

42 Black Spanish July

43 tAnsell's tine black June

44 *fSpanish griotte, Griotte (VEs-pagne?

P G July

45 Adams' Crown June

46 *fDownton P do

47 f Harrison's heart do
48 tGridley A P do

16

CHERRIES PLUMS.

The following are highly celebrated European Cherries recently introduced, and form
very estimable appendages to the dessert, &c. Those at 60 cents are so noted,
the others are 75 cents to $1 each.

49 t Amber Princess, Princcsse Ambree | 72 fGuigne, Early red, Rouge de Pentecoie,

June { P end of May

50 *fBelledeRoquemont, Bigarreau dc\ 73 f Olive July
Rocmont 75 cts July 74 t Latest red, Rouge Ires tardive

51 t Bigarreau, May

52 *+

53 f

54 *f

55 *f

56 *f

57 *t

58 t

59 *t

60 *t

61 *t

'62 t

zan

Napoleon P 60 cts
New red
Large white P
Pigeon's heart P
I^arwc red P

June

July

do

do

June

end of July

Large late red P 60 cts Aug
Hildesheim P 60 cts July

Large heart shaped, or guigne
noire luisante P do

Common French P do

Flesh colored P end of July
Early Mazan, Precoce de Ma-
June

Sept

75 t Cayette June

76 tLate red Guigne, or Iron Cherry,

Guigne de fcr July

77 *tLarge prool, Prool agrosfruit June

78 *fLarge delicate Guigne gros mou do

79 jLarge black merise, Kirchenwasser,

for wine and preserves P July

80 fMagdalen, Guigne de la Magdclenc

July

81 Marasquin, for liqueur G P do

82 fMaubec June

83 tMuscat of Prague

84 * fOstheim, P G

85 fPerfumed Crinquanier

86 Quin Quin

87 fSoissons, G

88 tShort stem Provence,
de Provence, C

( 39 tTurkish, Turkine, 60 cts

90 tVarennes, C

91 t White pearl, Perle blanc

Courte

June
July
May
July
queue
July
do
do
do

92 t

Russian, Guigne blanche de Rus-

63 JBrown Brussels, Brune de Bruxettes

G July

64 tBlack Provence, Noire do Provence

65 Chinese, or P pscudocerasus 60 ccs

66 {Double Natte a morello G July

67 *tEarly purple, (a heart cherry) June

68 -"tGriotte, Large, Grosse griotte P G

July

69 ft de Kleparow, G do

70 % Ratafia, or Northern- for pre-

serves and wine G Aug

71 fGuigne, Early white, P June

The following are for ornament — Price 50 cents, except where noted

flowering, P G

101 Dwarf Siberian, or Dutch weeping,
PG do

102 Large double flowering, P

sie, D 60 cts
93 fYellow heart, Guigne jaunc

94 Chinese double flowering, ptwnlts scr-

rulata

95 Tobacco leaved, large foliage, and

poor fruit,

96 Willow leaved, Balsaminc, or Fern

leaved, G
'97 Cluster, often several fruit on one stem

G

98 Cornelian, long scarlet fruit, 37 cts

August

99 Weeping, very curious, P G do

100 All Saints, pendent flowering or Ever

June
Julv

Aug

103 Dwarf double flowering, P G

104 European bird cherry, prunus padus
P August

105 Prunus virginica, or American bird
cherry for brandy, A 25 to 37 cts

106 Prunus borealis, A

107 hyemalis, A

108 serotina, A

N. B. Many select kinds of Cherries, for table and for ornament are propagated as
dwarfs, and suitable to be trained as espaliers.

The following are poor bearers, or the fruit inferior, or they are synonymes of those
already enumerated.

Black Corone
Black Orleans
Bleeding heart
Common Morello
Dearborn's red French
Denniston's sugar
Early May, poor fruit
Gascoigne's heart

German Duke, or Monmouth,

Lukeward's heart

Lundie Guigne

Red heart

Swedish, or Belchevreuse

Wellington

White heart

White Orleans

PLUMS. Pru/iicrs. Prunus domestica.

50 cents each.
t denotes those of large size.

X those of superior flavor.

C those for preserves.

1 ft Apricot plum, of Tours (Yellow

Apricot ?) P Sept

2 tApricot plum, Early P July

5 tBeautv of Riom, or Belle tie Riom,

60 cents Aug

6 fJBurlington red A do

8 fBrignole, Perdrigon tie Brignole,

makes excellent prunes C P Aug

9 ft Cherry, or Myrobolan, A C P do

10 ftBrevoort's Purple Washington,

76 ota middle of Aug

11 ftCheston, Matchless, or Violet diaper,

P60cts Sept

14 ttCoe's golden drop P Sept

15 ttCooper's large red A P Aug

16 ttDamask, Italian, P 75 cts do

17 Spanish P end of do

18 % Violet do

19 JDamask of Tours, highly esteems1 far

prunes

20 Dwarf Texas

21 ft Corse's Admiral, A

July

22 ft

23 ft

24 tt

25 %

26 ft

27 t

30 JDamson

31 x

do
do
Nov
Aug
do
do

49 tt

50

51 K

52 t

53 t

54 t

55 t;

56 ±

57 t

Field Marshal

November gage A

Nota Bene A

Minor magnum, $1

Rising Sun, $1

double, or twin fruited 75

cents do

28 ftDamson, Large early, Large sweet

damson, C P Aug

Prince's early, A P Aug

Late white, While damask,

C H Sep & Oct

32 Late purple, Blue sour dam*
son C P do

33 English early

34 Shropshire C

35 fjDiainond 75 els Sept

36 *Diaper, red, Diapree rouge P Aug6cSe.

37 Drap d'or, Mirabelle double P Aug
33 ftDuaue's Purple French, monstrous,

P 75 cts Sep

39 tEarly Tours P July

40 ftElfrey A P Aug

41 ttFotheringham P do

42 tFrench copper P July

43 ftGage, Green, or Grosse Heine

Claude C P Aug

Murray's Reine Claude
Large Queen Claudia

44 tGage, Small or Early green, C P Aug
45^tt American yellow Peters large

gage Sept

46 X Late Freml i 1 do

2

47 ffGage, Prince's Imperial, new, very

large and productive, P. A

75 cts, and extra large trees

$1 Aug

N. B. From one tree of the above

variety near Boston, the fruit i3

sold for $50 annually.

48 ftGage, Prince's Green, new and su-
perior A §1 Aug

Prince's yellow, new and su-
perior A P^l Sep
Blue P Aug
Red P A Aug & Sept.
White A Aug
Flushing, or superior green
Aug
Bleeker's A P do
Purple, Rcinc Claude violate
P do
Orange, or golden
WUmot's green 75 cts do
53 ftGisborne's do

59 fGoliah, or Caledonian do

60 ftHolland C P do

61 tHoney, Red A July

02 ftHuling's superb AP 75cts Sept

Ditto, of larger size, $1

03 f t-Imperatrice, Blue

highly esteemed for prunes P Sep&Oct
Smith's large October

64 fflmperatrice, Downton Sept

65 f Imperial, Yellow, Yellow dame Au-

bert, or Wentworth, P C Sept

86 f Imperial, Large black Aug & Sept
67 ftlmperial violet, or Purple Egg, highly

esteemed for prunes P Aug

Red Imperial, or Red Magnum bonum,

G3 Imperial Ottoman Aug

69 ftJacinthe, P 60 cts end of Aug

70 f Jerusalem, or Ocil de barnf P 75 cts

Aug

71 ftLarge early black Montreuil, P 60 cts
73 tLewiston Egg A Sept

75 Miller's Spanish do

76 flMimm's, or Imperial Diadem, P do

78 ftMonsieur, Early P July

79 fMorocco, or Early Damask P Aug

80 ffNectarine P July & Aug

81 New Empress

82 Orleans (Large redOrleans) P 60 Aug

83 ft Smith's, Nero Orleans, or large

Orleans A P Aug

84 t Wilmot's early P 60 cts do

85 ftPerdrigon White, for prunes P

end of Sept

18

PLUMS.

86 ttPerdrigon Red P Sept

87 ft Early violet, Pcrdrigon violet

hatif de Provence July

88 Pond's purple

89 Primordian, Prince's blue A P $1 July
91 tPrune German, orQuetsche, P Sept

93 ft Italian, Aug

94 t Monstrous -Sept

95 Red Queen Mother

96 tiRoyal or Royal e P 60 cts end of Aug

97 URoyal lours P end of" July

99 ttSt.' Catharine, Mirabelle tardive, ex-

cellent for prunes, C P Sep & Oct

100 ttSharp's Emperor Aug

101 tJSwiss, or Simiana P Aug & Sept

102 ttTomlinson's Charlotte A P Aug

103 U Washington P A 50 to 75 cts. ac-
cording to the size Aug & Sept

Ditto, extra large sized trees ${
Bolmer's Washington
Bolmore's do

105 Wetherill's sweet A P Aug

106 JWatt's New- York

107 f Yellow egg, or While Imperial, has
weighed near 4 oz C P Sept

White Bonum Magnum
Hick's large egg
Mogul

The following celebrated Plums have been obtained from the finest collections of
France, Germany, Italy, and England, and are new in this country. Price $1 each.

114 jDamask Early black P July

1 15 j Maugeron P Aug

1 16 tt Red P Aug

119 it Late red P Sent

120 September P C do

121 fDame Aubert Violet, Violet Egg Sept
.124 tDate, or dAutrkhe, P Sept
125 :|:Diaper, White end of July

133 Imperatrice, White P early in Sept

134 Imperial Milan Aug to Oct

136 tlsle verte, or Savov C P Sept

137 UKirke's P early in Sept

138 f Large round red, Grosse rouge
rondo Aug

141 Perdrigon, Early P

142 t Monstrous

143 f+ Norman

July *

end of Aug

146 Violet Thoulouse do

147 t Large red Thoulouse do

148 Primordian, English blue

151 Prune Bremen Sept

152 f Early Aug

153 t Green Quetsche verle Aug

154 tSt. Martin, Red, latest of all P

Oct & Not

155 JSurpasse Monsieur P 75 cts Aug
158 t White Virginal, Virginal blanc P

Ornamental — 50 cents, except those noted.

159 Large double flowering JjjU

160 Dwarf double do. or Double sloetbeau-

tiful

161 Weeping, very curious A

162 Variegated leaved, or striped leaved

163 Sloe, or black thorn, of poetic celebri-
ty, P

Also, Prunus maritima, pubescens, dc-
pressa, littoralis, pygmqea, pcnnsylvanica,
susquehanna, canadense, spha'rocarpa, and
other American species.

The following Plums are either synonymous with others before enumerated, or they
are of slow and unthrifty growth, or the fruit is inferior. — Price 50 cents.

Briancon, for oil
Chicasaw, Red
Yellow
Dwarf Arkansas
Jud son's
Fall copper
WGwalsh !
D'amateur
Large long blue

N. B. Trees of nearly all the kinds of Plums can be supplied suitable for dwarfs
or espaliers, if so required.

Lex's plum
Newton's yellow gage

long blue
Swisscr
Twice bearing
Wetherill's large blue globe
White Primordian, or Jaune hative,
Wine sour

APRICOTS PEACHES.

19

APRICOTS. Abricotiers. Prunns armeniaca.

Price 37£ cents each

N. B. This fruit will succeed and produce plentifully in any locality where the
Peach does, if the directions are followed which are stated in the treatise published by
the proprietors.

C denotes those for preserves.

15 Monstrous Peach, 50 cts Aug

1 6 Moorpark P do

17 Musch Musch, or Alexandrian, P July

18 Musk, White, of Provence, C do

19 Orange, ox Royal Persian, C P do

20 Peach Be Nancy P early in Aug

21 Portugal P

22 Purple peach leaved, hardy, poor bearer

1 Alberge C P early in Aug

2 Algiers P Aug

3 Black, or Violet, hardy, poor hearer Pdo

4 Blotched leaved Roman {Gold blotched)

P Aug

5 Breda, or Holland, very productive Aug

6 Brussels C B do

7 Evan's large A do

8 Gibbon's large do

9 Hetnskirke P 75 cts July

10 Italian A Aug

11 Large early July

12 Large white, Gros blanc Aug

13 Masculine, Red (Early Rod) P

middle of July

14 Masculine, White, Blanche, P July

The following new French and Italian varieties, of great celebrity, were receired
direct from the South of France, &c. by the proprietors — $1 each.

23 Red Angoumois

"24 Roman P

25 Royal P 75 cts

'26 Schuyler's large A

27 Turkey, P

23 Vanderveer, earliest A 75 cts

Aug

July

Aug

do

do

do

June

July
do

29 Alberge de Montgamet, C

30 Amande douce

31 Ampuy

32 Apricot of Noor P Sept

33 Dark Musk, Muscat Noir P July

34 Early large red, Grosse rouge hatif do

35 Lucombe's seedling Aug

N. B. Trees of the above kinds can be supplied suitable for dwarfs or espaliers.

36 Luxembourg July

37 Musk of Carpentras Aug

38 Nepal

39 Provence, high flavored P do

40 Siberian P 75 cts do

41 Shipley's, or Blenheim do

PEACHES. Peckers. Amygdalus persica.

Price 25 and 31 to 37^ cents each— $18,75 and 20 to 25 per hundred, according to
the kinds and quality of the fruit, and the size and rarity of the trees.
The following Peaches have been selected on account of their size, flavor, or time
of ripening, from among the best kinds imported from Europe, as well as from such
as have originated in America.

t denotes those of large size, t those of superior flavour.

C clingstones or pavies, and those not so designated are Freestone,

or Melting peaches.
N. B. The names without numbers are synonyms of those which precede thera.

1 Brown nutmeg, earliest, dwarf growth

and small fruit P July

Scarlet nutmeg

2 Red nutmeg, Avant rouge P do

4 |B lush nutmeg A do

5 White nutmeg A do

6 Earliest white nutmeg, Avant blanche,

very small fruit, P July

7 tureen nutmeg, early Anne P

earlv in August

8 t Murray's early Anne A Aug

9 jSweet water, or large American

nutmeg A P do

10 tEarly Louvain do

11 ttRed rare ripe, Morris red A P Aug

Morris luscious red
Monsieur Jean

12 % White rareripe, Mon is white A P do

Morris luscious white

20

PEACHES.

J 3 +tYello\v rareripe A P do

Maria Antoinette Aug

Yellow and red rareripe
Red velvet
Large yellow nutmeg

14 t'-tLarge early red rareripe, A P Aug

Royal Kensington
Large early York

15 fJPrince's red rareripe P A do

16 fPrince's late red rareripe A Sept

Late red rareripe
American late Magdalen

17 JSargent's rareripe, or Pearl Street,

A P Sept

18 t Jacques yellow rareripe A P do

19 tJRed cheek melocoton, or yellow me-

locoton A P Aug

Yellow Malagaturie

20 fWhite melocoton A do
"21 tlEarly red clingstone, A P do

22 Early white clingstone A P Sept

23 tSmall or petite mignonne P Aug

24 tJGrosse inignoune P do

Belle beaute
Belle Bausse, or Bauce
Early Vineyard
Superb royal

25 tJLarge early mignonne, Grosse mig-

nonne hative P do

26 % White Magdalen P do

27 tJRoyal George P do

Early Royal George
Red Magdalen
Millet's mignonne
Lockyer's mignonne

28 ttMagdaleinede Courson P Sept

French red Magdalen

29 JEarly French Magdalen C do

Pavie madcleinc

30 JMagdeleine de Bollwiller Aug

31 JEarly purple, Pourpree hative P do

33 1+Late purple P Sept

Vineuse tardive

34 ttKennedy's Carolina CAP do

Kennedy's Lemon clingstone
Lemon clingstone
Yellow pine apple

37 tJBlush pine apple C A Aug

White pine apple

38 tfGreen Catharine A Sept

39 tJCatharinc C P do

Red Catharine
Oldmixon C P

40 ttOldmixon freestone A P Aug

41 tEarly Newington C P do

Smith's Newington

42 tJOld Newington C P Sept

Large late Newington
Late red Newington

43 JNew Newington C A do

44 Heath freestone A Aug!

45 ftHeath CAP Sep to Nov1

Large late heath — Red heath
White October

46 Kenrick's Orange, C A Sept

47 White blossom willow, or white stone
PA do

48 ttOrange freestone P do

49 JOrange C P Aug

50 ttNew Orange C Sept

51 t±Belle chevreuse P Aug
Early Chevreuse

52 t±Early Admirable (Admirable P) do

54 flncomparable C do
Late Admirable C do
Pavie Admirable

55 ttBeauty of Vitry, or Belle de Vitry
P do
Late Admirable, or Admirable tardive

56+jRoyal P do

Teton de Venus, or Bourdine
Late Admirable

57 tRoyal clingstone, Pavie Royal C do

58 ttBellegarde P Aug
Gallande, orMontreuil

59 ttNoblesse P Sept
Mellish's favorite

60 tJMalta, Belle de Paris P do

61 f+Belle chevreuse P do

62 ttLate chevreuse P

63 ftDouble Swalsh, or Dutch do

64 JMontauban P Aug
Double mountain, or Double Mon-
tague

65 ftNivette P Sept

66 ft Van guard do

67 ttRambouillet P do

68 UEnghsh Chancellor P do

70 tSpanish C Oct

71 tJColumbia A P Sept

72 f Washington CP Aug

73 t Washington freestone A do
Washington rareripe

74 ttPresident A P Sept

75 tCongress O A P do

76 ffGeorge the Fourth A P do

77 Serrated, or Emperor of Russia A Aug

80 ttHyslops 0 A P Oct

81 ttMonstrous freestone Sept

82 fNonpareil A Aug

83 ft Vanderveer's optimum CAP Sept

84 J Van Zandt's superb A P do
35 ttNaglc's favorite yellow A do

86 Double flowering, or rose peach, highly
ornamental, P Sept

87 Weeping, droops like a willow, orna-
mental50 cts

88 French blood peach, for preserves only
P Sept
Claret freestone

89 French blood cling, for preserves only
Sept & Oct

Claret clingstone
Sanguinole adherente

PEACHES.

21

90 {Prince's blood C P A do

91 Pavio jaune 0

93 {{Mifflin's Pennsylvania A do

94 {{Monstrous Pompone, largest of all

peaches C P Sep & Oct

Monstrous French
9-5 {September orange C P Sept.

96 Red October C A Oct

97 tLarge white C Oct
93 Ohio white C

99 {Flushing seedling, late green A do

102 {{Yellow Alberge P Aug
Purple Alberge

103 Yellow Alberge clingstone C P

Oct to Dec
Algiers yellow winter
Pavie Alberge
October yellow

104 {Rossanna Sept

105 {Teindoux, of France P do

106 {{Barrington P end of Aug
Buckingham Mignonnc

107 {{Hemskirkc end of Aug
1C8 {{Spring grove P Aug

109 {{Portugal C Sept

110 Hildreth, (from Ohio) Sept

112 Apricot clingstone Sept

1 13 White winter, white at stone C POct

114 Green winter C P do

1 1 5 Freestone winter A Sept & Oct

116 fKennck's Heath de

117 {{Brevoort's seedling. BrevoorVs inci-
ter A Aug
Brevoort's Morris

1 18 ttMorrisania Pound A Sept & Oct.
Hoffman's pound — Hoffman's favorite

1 19 f{Rodman's red C Sept

120 {Cole's red Aug

121 Deacon's early

122 f{ Prince's Paragon, has weighed 10^
oz., new, $1 Sept

123 Chinese ilat Aug-

124 Diana A P Sejrt

125 Robinson Crusoe A do

126 Acton Scot Au«>-

127 Almond peach Sep°
123 Royal Charlotte, New Charlotte Aug
12>) Early Down ton do

130 Lord Fauconberg's mignonnc Sept

131 Royal George's mignonnc do

132 Yellow admirable

133 Cooiedge's favorite A Aug

111 Yellow apricot

The following are celebrated new French and Italian Peaches, received direct from

the south of France and Italy, where this fruit is said to excel in high flavor and

perfume. — Those not priced are 75 cents to Si each.

135 {Early yellow alberge P Aug

136 {Late yellow alberge C P Oct
Alberge jaune tardive

137 {Beauty of Beaucaire 50 cts
Belle de Beaucaire

138 ttBelle Tillemont

139 {Charbonnier

140 {Dauphine

141 {Double pit. Noyau pariage C

142 Dwarf Orleans, very curious P $1,50

Oct

143 Earliest French cling C
Avant precoce pavie

144 {Favier P
146 {French lemon, pecke limon

148 {{Grosse bonne

149 f{Incomparable beauty
Incomparable en beaute

015 {Ispahan, or Persian, very curious P
50 cts Sept

151 {Italian chevreuse, Chev. d'ltalie Aug

Sept

152 f{Jalaugier, large white C Aug

153 f{Large early

Aug

Sept
do

Ausr

July

Sept
Aug

Aug

154 {Magdalen clingstone, Pavie blanc

Sept
Aug

de

Au<r

C P

155 {Magdalen of second season
Madeleine deuxiemo sai.son

156 {Pointed magdalen

Madeleine & mamelons

157 {Montfrin

158 Early Nivette, Nivelte native

160 fPersique, large and very productive
C P 37 cts " Sept

Grosse Perseque

162 {Pavie moutel C Aug

163 {Peche de Pan, ou d'ltalie P Occ
1 64 {Ronde de Vallabregues P 50 cts Aug

165 {Round transparent P 50 cts da
Transparente ronde

166 {Royal Pompone C Oct

167 September round Sept
163 Sernach Oct

169 {{Vinous purple 50 cts Aug
Vineuse de Fromentin

Pourpree vineuse, or Vineuse pourpre

170 {White lemon shaped

mountain
Monlagne precoce la grosse

Also, the following tine new sorts lately received from England. — Those not noted

are$l.

175 {New Malta

171 fAiton's purple violet

172 {{Dorsetshire Mignonne Sept

173 tKnight's early 50 cts Aug

174 {Lisle C P

176 {{Scarlet admirable

178 {Yellow fleshed violet 60 cts

22

PEACHES NECTARINES.

The following have been obtained from different sections of the Union by the names
attached to them, but the most of them are probably synonyms of sorts already enu-
merated.

Price 25 to 30 cents each— $16 to $20 per hundred.

American purple

Astor

Bergen's fine yellow

Brainard's yellow

Braddick's American

Brodie's

Carolina incomparable

Cole's white melocoton

Cooper's early

Dunlop's lemon

Elizabethtown

Fox's seedling

Gallatin

Grand Admirable C

Hand's Claret

Hill's Madeira

Hoyte's lemon C

Lafayette red C

Large yellow preserving

Lemon freestone

Mammoth

Sept Mercator

! Milford white, for preserves A
| Meig's Lafayette

Monstrous Lemon C

Necton

New mala gat une

Probyn's C

Red fleshed American

Red pine apple C

Scarlet pine apple C

Snow peach A

Stanhope's Roman

Stocker's seedling

Storm's early seedling

Superb white

Superlative

Williamson's New-York C

Ward's late freestone

Weld's freestone

Yellow nutmeg, very small and inferior

do

Aug

do
Sept

do

Oct
Aug

Sept

Sept

Sept

Sept

N. B. Trees of the different kinds can be supplied suitable for dwarfs or espaliers.

NECTARINES. Brugnons. Amygdalus ncctarina.

37^ cents each — $30 per hundred.

N. B. This fruit will succeed and produce well in any place where the peach does, if
the directions are followed which are stated in the Treatise recently published ; and
as the varieties of this fruit are characterized by their beautiful transparent and
waxen appearance, they may be ranked among the most admired appendages of
the desert.

C denotes clingstones,

p;n

1 Aromatic

Sept

1 14 Lewis P A

Sept

2 Argyle

do

15 Brompton

do

3 Claremont

do

16 Murrey P

do

4 Common Elruge P

Aug

17 Musk violet C P

Sept

Elruge or Elrouge

Brugnon violet musque

Oatlands

18 New white (Neat's while)

Aug

5 Du Tellier's, or Duke dc Tcllo

Aug

19 Old Newington C P

Sept

6 Early Violet P

do

Scarlet Newington

Petite -"iolette native

Newington

7 Early Newington C

do

20 Perkin's seedling A

Sept

Black Newington

21 Peterborough, Late green P

do

8 Fairchild's, early yellow P

do

22 Pitmaston orange

Aug

Early yellow

23 Red Roman C P

Sept

9 French yellow C 60 cts

Sept

24 Scarlet P

Aug

Brugnon jaune

Early scarlet ?

10 Golden C P

do

Large scarlet 1

11 Green seedling A

Aug

25 Temple P

Aug

13 Italian brugnon C P

do

26 Vermash P

do

Brugnon — Italian

27 White (Old white) C P

do

NECTARINES ALMONDS. 23

The following are very celebrated varieties, recently introduced from Italy, France,
and England, 81 each.

Aiton's seedling C Aug

29 Amateur's early violet do

30 Cherry, or Cerise P do

31 Despres P do

32 Dovvnton do

33 Early white do

37 Late yellow, Jamie lisse P Oct

38 Large early violet P Sept

Grosse Violette — Grosse violette
native

39 Montpellier Aug

40 Orange, or Golden C Sept

34 French white P do ! 41 New black C Aug

35 Genoa (Late Genoa) \ 42 Syon do.

36 Laugier (French) 43 White Brussels

N. B. Trees of all kinds can be supplied, if desired, suitable for dwarfs or espaliers

AL MONDS. Amandiers.

Those marked thus * are 37| cents each, or §30 per hundred.
Those not marked are 50 cents, or 840 per hundred.

Nos. 2, 3,4, 5, 12, 13, 14, and 16, are the line kinds cultivated for the table. Nos.
7, 8, 9, and 10, are ornamental and 8 and 9 are particularly beautiful.

1 *Common bitter hardshell, P Amygdalus amara

2 Great Fruited, sweet, and our. nf the most hard if P macrocarpa

Soft shell

3 Sweet hardshell, one of the most hardy P communis
Jordan, — Coque dure

4 ^Ladies' thin shell, (Thin shell) too tender for a
■northern climate, P

Amande des dames alba

5 White flowering, sweet

6 Large bitter hardshell, Grosse cassunte, P maxima

7 *Dwarf single flowering, P nana

8 *Dwarf double dowering, P, very ornamental pumila pi. vcl sinensis

9 Large double flowering, P, very ornamental communis pi.

10 Caucasian woolly incana

Fine new French and Italian Almonds — 81 each, except those noted.

11 Aberame demi-amere I 14 Farisienne, sweet

3 2 Amande a flotto, or a flots, sweet | 15 New bitter fruited, 50 cts

13 Balotte, sweet j 16 Small round hardshell, sweet 75 els

X. B. French sweet hardshell almonds, 825 per hundred.

MULBERRIES. Meiers.

In consequence of the attention of our government, and of individuals, to the rearing
of silk, and tiie culture of the Mulberry, great pains have been taken to introduce
from France, Italy, and elsewhere, the kinds which have acquired most celebrity
for this purpose ; and of the success of those exertions, the following list will_bear
ample testimony.

S denotes those most used for silk worms. Those marked * arc 37^ cts.

T those for table fruit. f are 50 cts.

O those that are for ornament. + are 75 cts.

Those marked thus •[ are -Si.

N. B. Where no price is named by the hundred, a discount of a third in price" willjbe
made when 50 to 100 are taken of one kind.

24 MULBERRIES QUINCES.

1 Large black, T 37^ to 50 cents. i

N. B. This is rather tender far a cold > Moms nigra
latitude. S

2 Rod American, T 25 to 37-i cts rubra
Ditto, extra &izo 50 cts

Ditto 825 per hundred

3 *Pennsylyanian T pennsylvanica

4 ^Missouri black T missouriensis

5 White Italian, 25 cts S alba
Ditto, extra large size 37A- Cts

Ditto, smaller size, 15 cts

N. B. Fine white Italian Mulberries at $8 to $25 per 100, according to size.

Ditto, smaller sized, $4 to $6 per 100, and $30 to $40 per 1000.

Note. — Where large quantities are wanted, the prices will be reduced in proportion.

6 fShining lobed leaved S lucida lobata

7 tOblong leaved S oblongifolia, or lanzuc de boevj

8 fBroad lobed leaved S latifolia obscura lobata

9 fDwarf curl'd leav'd, very curious S nana

30 fLargest leaved Italian S macrophylla, or grosse reine

11 fConstantinople S Constantinopolitana

12 tRose leaved S rosea, or feuille rose

13 ^fOval leaved S ovalifolia, or romain
1 4 fLasciniated leaved S lasciniata

15 £Nerved leaved S nervosa, vcl venosa

16 f Dandolo's foglia doppia, or Morcttiana S foglia doppia (of Dandolo)
Ditto, per dozen $9

17 ^Italian red wood S italica a hois rouge

18 tChinese, from Phillippine Islands, S T . multicauhs
Ditto, per dozen, $4?

Ditto, extra large $6 per dozen,
Ditto, per 100,"$25
Ditto, extra large 830 per 100

Note. — As we have a large stock of this superior kind, we will be glad to contract
to deliver some thousands on satisfactory terms, at a discount from the usual rates.

19 ^Colombasse S Colombassa

20 TColcmbaase fourcade S furcata

21 ^fColombasse rebalaire S horizont.

22 ^[Colombassetle S Colombasselta

23 TPouman S

24 f Male de Piemont S mas. pedemont

25 -(-Tartarian, very hardy S tartarica
Ditto, per dozen, $4.|

26 tMale Japan, or Chinese paper O Broussonetia papyrifera, IMS.
Ditto, per dozen $4^

Ditto, extra size for Streets at proportionate prices,

27 {Female ditto, producing large round fruit, very > ,

curious and ornamental, O S famn'.a

Ditto, per dozen, $6

28 fCockle shell leaved do. producing large round ) , , ,

fruit, O * - \ cochlear

23 Broad leaved Florence, excellent for silk.88 to Si5 per hundred, and $60 to $149

per thousand.
30 Chinese Morus expansa, with largo and splendid foliage, highly luxuriant and
succulent, and esteemed in China, France, and Italy, fully equal for silk to the Mo-
rus multicauhs, and it possesses the great advantago of being extremely hardy.
N. B. The prices in quality are the same as for No. 18.

QUINCES. Coignassiers.

N. B. This collection of Quinces comprises all the choice new kinds, imported by
the proprietors, and so highly esteemed.
37 J cents each, except where noted.

QUINCES CURRANTS.

25

lusitamca

serotina

moschata

maxima
minor

maliformis

sinensis

September

October

do

October toFeb

October
do

Oct & Nor

1 Large orange, superior Cydonia vulgaris

2 Pear shaped, pyriformc oblongi

3 Portugal

4 Winter pear shaped

5 Winter-apple shaped, eatable and very

productive, 50 cents

6 Musk, or pine apple, very large and )

beautiful, 50 cents J

7 Large French, eatable, 50 cents

8 Small fruited, a petit fruit, 50 cents

9 French apple shaped, 75 cents

10 Chinese, with showy flowers and )

beautiful fruit, 50 cts to $1 \

11 Common quinces, being a mixture of

Orange, Pear and other sorts, 25
cts each, or $23 per hundred
i2 Japan scarlet flowering 50 cts to Si
J 3 blush fiowering, 50 cts to $ 1

\4 double flowering, $1

\5 Velio w flowering

Note. — The three preceding are very hardy, and particularly beautiful ; the fruit of
the two first is highly scented and suitable for preserves, or to impart flavor to other
preserves.

Fine Orange Quinces, $30 per hundred

Ditto largo size $34 per hundred

Pear, Portugal, and Winter, do S35 per hundred

japonic a, vel Pyrus japoiaca

alba
plena
luteo

CURRANTS. Grosscilkrs a Grappa.

Those marked thus * 25 cents. + 37i cents. % 50 cents.

1 Large Dutch red, or Morgan's red, 10 to 25

cents, according to size
Ditto, $8 to 812 per hundred

2 Large Dutch White, or White Chrystal,

18 to 25 cents.
Ditto, per 100, -Si 6

3 Common red, 12 cts

4 Common white, 12 cents

5 ^Champagne, or Grisley, pale red transparent
Ditto, per 100 $18

6 JWilraots' pale red

7 ^Striped leaved red

8 Common black, 12 cents
Ditto, per 100, $10

9 Black English, very large 20 to 25 cts
Ditto, per 100, $16

10 lOgden's black grape

11 fBlack English, variegated leaves

12 *Lewis' black fruited Missouri, fragant yel-

low flowers
Jefferson currant
Ditto, per dozen, $2£

13 jLewis' yellow fruited Missouri, scentless yel-

low flowers
Ditto, per dozen, $4£, and per 100 $30

14 iHawthorn leaved
12 ^Gooseberry leaved

16 fSwamp

17 fGlandular trailing

Ribes rubrum, max.
albo maxima

frueto rubro
albo
cameo

pallido
fol. striato
fioridum

war

fol

nova,
vcrieg.

tenuiflorum

oxycanthoide.s

alpinum

lacustre

glandulosum, vel proslratum

2G

CURRANTS RASPBERRIES.

18 {Resinous currant

19 {New yellow flowering

20 {Three nerved

21 {Three flowered

22 Scarlet flowering, ornamental $1

23 Missouri gooseberry 81

24 *Black Naples
Ditto, per dozen, 82£

25 JPearl coloured

26 {New Virginian

27 tPrickly fruited gooseberry

28 {Knight's sweet red

29 Green fruited $1

30 Splendid flowering ^ornamental $2

31 *Indian currant, ornamental
Ditto, per dozen $2,25

N. B. Those not priced by the 100, will be supplied at a discount of one third
where that number is taken.

Ribes resinosum

aureum v. coccineum

trinervium

tnflorum

sanguineus

setosum

nigrum

rubrum, var.

Cynosbati
v. dulcis
v. fruc. virid
speeiosum
Symphoria glomerata

R ASPBERRIES. Framboisicr,

Those marked thus * 8 cents, f 12£

1 * Common red. for market and brandy,

$6 per 100 P Rubus

American red
English red, of some catalogues

2 American black, 6 cents P

3 American white, P 10 cents
English white of some catalogues

4 fBrentford red, P

5 fBrentford white

6 Large red Antwerp, true P 20 to 25 cts
Rowland's red Antwerp,

7 Large yellow, or white Antwerp, true, P

20 cents to 25 cents

8 Flesh colored, 50 cts

9 (Tall red cane, twice bearing P
Ditto, per 100 $5

10 fTwice bearing, n second crop in October
Ditto, per 100 86

1 1 {Barnet, or Lord Exmouth's P

12 {Pennsylvania!), twice bearing, the second

crop in October,

13 Cretan red, superior 50 cts P

14 fViroinia red P

15 I Canada red P

16 {Canada purple rose flowering, or Mountain

Ditto, por dozen $2

17 Common red Antwerp, (so called) 8 cts

18 tCommon white Antwerp, (so called)

19 tShort jointed cane, spineless,

20 {Prolific red, fine P

21 Alpine red, 25 cts

22 t- Brentford cane, red

23 {Double bearing red

24 {English white, or yellow, large

25 { red, large

26 Monthly, or Four Seasons, 50 cents" ;

27 Bromley Hill, 50 cts

cents. { 25 cents

americanus

June & July

occidentalis
alius

do
do

idaeus
nlbvs
rubro major

do

do
July

luteo major

do

carneus
var.

June to Sept
July & Aug

serotinus

July & Oct

var.

June & July

pennsylvanicus

creticus

strigosus

canadensis

odoratus

June to Sept

do

do

Aug

sub-iaermis

alpinus

July

RASPBERRIES GOOSEBERRIES

27

28 ^Taylor's paragon
< 29 iWilliam's double bearing red

0 Large white flowering, new &3 SP- nova

31 Splendid flowering 50 cts spectabilis

32 iCornish

33 iSpring Grove

N. B. When a hundred of one kind are taken, the price will be reduced one third.
The genuine Antwerp varieties, No. 6 and 7, are very different from the inferior kinds
en sold under the same names.

GOOSEBERRIES. Grosseillers epineiix. Ribes Uva-crispa.

per cozen.
2£- per dozen,
per dozen

Different good kinds mixed, 20 cents, and

Fine kinds, by name, 25 cents, and

Common do. do. 20 cents, and £>.'

Largest select kinds, by name, 31.4 cents.
Finest assorted kinds, by name, $20 to $25 per 100, according to size and rarity.
Common English kinds, by name, 816 to $10 per 100.
Of this fruit several hundred varieties have been imported from England, where theY
excel in its cultivation, especially in Lancashire and Yorkshire, and where the ber-
ries frequently weigh from one to one and a third ounces. The following havj en
selected on account of their large size, flavor, or time of ripening. About 50 other
kinds have been sufficiently increased for sale, and can now be suppplcd.

Bed;

1 Alcock's king

2 Alexander
Bang up

Bank of England

5 Barton's red

6 Beaumont's beauty

7 Bell's chance

8 Blood hound

9 Boardmau's Prince Rq

10 British crown

11 Broad's Emperor

12 Captain,

13 Champagne

14 Cook's Defiance

15 Crown Bob

16 Dudley & Ward

17 Fanner's glory
13Foxe's true Briton

19 George the Fourth

20 Globe

21 Highwayman

22 Huntsman

23 Ironmonger

24 Jubilee

25 Keen's seedling

26 Lancashire lad

27 Lord of the Manor

28 Lord Moira

29 Marquis of Stafford

30 Miss Bald

31 Mogul

32 Nonesuch

33 Overal.

34 Pigeon's egg

35 Printer

36 Red oval

enl

37 Red rose

38 Red Turkey

39 Rider's Old England

40 Rifleman

11 Roaring Lion

12 Rough red
43 Rough Robin

14 Royal magnum

15 Royal oak°
46^,Shakspeare

47 Small red

48 Smiling beauty

49 Smolensko

50 Sportsman

51 Tantarara

52 Top Sawyer

53 Triumphant

54 Warrington

55 Washington

56 Warwickshire conqueror

57 Yaxley hero

White.

58 Bright Venus
o9 Brougham

60 Champagne White

61 Cheshire Lass

62 Chrystal

63 Damson

64 Early White

65 Fowler

66 Great Britain

67 Hedgehog

68 Honey

69 Jolly nailer

70 Kenyon's Lion

71 Lady Delemera

72 Lancashire lady

73 Large early

74 Lee's tiddler

75 Maid of the mill

76 Northern hero

77 Sheba queen

73 Sir Charles Welles! ey

79 Smiling beauty

80 Thrasher

81 Toper

82 Waterloo

83 Wellington's glory
3 1 White eagle

85 White bear

86 White lion

87 White muslin

88 White rock

89 White Smith

Yellow.

90 Amber

91 Aston

92 Ball

93 Bamford's golden prince

94 Beauty of Eccles

95 Delight

96 Early yellow

97 Gibraltar

98 Golden chain

99
100
101
102

gourd
linnet
lion
queen

103 Invincible

104 Nelson's waves

105 Rockwood

1 06 Royal sovereign

107 Scorpion

108 Smooth yellow

28

GOOSEBERRIES WALNUTS CHESTNUTS.

109 Sulphur

110 Venerable

111 Ville de Paris

112 Viper

113 Wadham's delight

114 Yellow smith

Green.

115 Bladder's chisel

116 Early hairy

1 17 Glenton

118 Glory of Ratclitf

119 Green gage

120 ocean

121 seedling

122 Greenwood

123 Hall's Airplay

124 Heart of oak
]25Hebbum
126 Hercules

127 Joke

128 Jolly angler
128 ' farmer

130 tar

131 Laurel

132 Lord Crew

133 Lord Nelson

134 Lovel's Elijah

135 Merryman
13G Monk's Joseph

137 Ne plus ultra

138 Perfection

139 Princess royal

140 Queen Charlotte

141 Royal George

142 Sabine's green

143 Smooth green

144 Walnut

WALNUTS.

Those marked thus * 37^ cents.

If Madeira nut, Persian, or English walnut,
$4 per 100

2 Ditto, extra large size $1

Ditto of smaller size, 830 per 100

3 {French thin shelled
Ditto, per dozen, $9

4 JFrench double, Noyer de Jaugc
Ditto, per dozen $9

5 % Late flowering

6 {Hybrid black

7 f Pecan, or Illinois nut, $40 per 100
Ditto, of smaller size, 830 per 100

8 fLargest fruited ditto

9 Shell bark, or Kiskytom, 25 to 50 cts
Ditto, per 100, $20

lOMockernut, Hickory nut, 25 cts

11 * Round pignut

12 tEong pignut

13 *Common bittcrnut

14 fWater bitternut

15 ^Gloucester nut

16 Nutmeg hickory 81

17 Round black walnut, 25 to 37 cts
Ditto, per hundred, $20

18 Long do, or butternut, 25 to 37 cts
Ditto, per 100, $20

Noycrs.

f 50 cents, t 1 dollar

Jucjlans reffia

maxima

serotina
hybrida
olivceformis

major

alba

tomentosa
pore in a
fieiform s

amara

aquatica

sulcata

myristicseformis

nigra

cinerea

CHESTNUTS. Chaitaigncrs.

1 Spanish, or Maron, large eatable

fruit, 50 cts or $4,80 per dozen
Ditto, extra size, $1
Ditto, per 100 $37£
Ditto, of smaller size, $30 per 100

2 MarrondeLyon$l

Castanea vesca

CHESTNUTS FILBERTS MEDLARS PERSIMMON.

29

3 American, 25 cts

Ditte, extra large, 37 to 50 cts

4 Chinquapin, or dwarf chesnut, 50 cts

5 Prince's chinquapin, dwarf with Urge

fruit, 50 cents

amencana

pumila

Princei

FILBERTS AND HAZELNUTS. Noisetiers.

Those marked thus * 25

1 tEnglish red skin

2 tEnglish white skin

3 Large Spanish, Large cob, or Lam
berVs large, 25 to 37 cts

cents. 137^ cents. J 50 cents.
Corylus avellana, rubra
alba

N. B.

The three above kinds, $25 per 100.

4 {Frizzled P

Corylus crispa, vcl lasciniala

5 tProlific

prolifera

Ditto, per 100, 830

6 tBarcelona

barceloncnsis

7 t Great cob-nut

grandis

8 {Cluster

glomerata

9 {Monstrous

maxima

10 fCosford P

var.

11 tTubulose, or Lambert's

tubulosa

12 tRed tubulose

rubra

13 {Constantinople, or tree

colurna

14 *American hazelnut

americana

15 *Cuckold do

rostrata

16 {Purple

purpurea

17 *English filbert,

MEDLARS. Nefliers, 50 Cents.

1 Dutch, or German, 25 to 50 cents Mespilus germanica

2 Royal Dutch, or large fruited

3 Nottingham

4 Stoneless, or Seedless

5 Japan, Chinese, or Loquat, requires pro.

tection in winter, $2

6 Mount Sinai

macrocarpa
microcarpa
apyrcna

japonica, vel Eriobotrya japonica
Pyrus sinaica

PERSIMMON,

or

Date Plum. Plaquemuner.

1 Common American, 25 cts

Diospyros virginiana

Ditto, extra large, 50 cts

Ditto, 3515 to $18 per 109

2 Forman's sweet, excellent Si

dulce

3 Stoneless, or seedless $1

apyrena

4 Pubescent do. 75 cts

pubescens

5 European date plum, 75 cts to

$i

lotus

Ditto, $8 per dozen

6 Japan, or figue caque $2

kaki

7 Large flowering Si

calycina

8 Shining leaved, $1

lucida

9 Intermediate 81

intermedia

PAP AW, or Custard Apple. Assiminicr.

50 cents each.

1 Smooth papaw, 37 to 50 ct3 Porcelia glabra

2 Cluster fruited triloba

3 Small flowering 3 parviflora

30 PAP AW BERBERRIES BLACKBERRIES WHORTLEBERRY

BERBERRIES. Vinetiers, or Epine vinettie.

Those marked thus * 25 cents

1 American red, 18cts

2 *European red

3 White fruited, 37 cts

4 tYellow fruited

5 tPurple fruited

6 tLarge clustered

7 tBroad leaved

8 t Provence

9 tStoneless, or Seedless

10 tChinese

11 tEuropean holly leaved

12 tNepal

13 {Cretan

14 American holly leaved, from the Rocky

Mountains, $2

15 {-[Carolina narrow leaved

t 50 cents. { $1 each.
Berberis canadensis
vulgaris
alba
lutea
violacea
glomerata
latifolia
provincialis
asperma
sinensis
illicifolia
nepalensis
cretica

aquifolium
angustifolia

BLACKBERRY, or

Bramble. Ronce,

? Those marked thus * 25 cents.

t37£

cents, { 50cei

1 Trailing blackberry, or American dew-

berry, 12 cts. or $1 per dozen

Rubus trivialis

2 Upright, or standing, 12 cts. or $1

per dozen

villosus

3 *Vine leaved

cuneifolius

4w*Canada hispid

hispidts

5 *European

fruticosus

6 tThornless, curious

inermis

7 {Double white flowering, beautiful

albo pleno

8 {Double red do

rubro pleno

9 {Whitish fruited

albus

10 {Silver striped, beautiful

fol. varieg.

11 {Double flowering hazel leaved

corylifolius pi,

12 tParsley leaved, curious

lasciniatus

13 tStone

eaxatilis

14 tShining leaved

flaggellaris

15 {Close styled

pistillaris

16 {Cloudberry

chamaunorus

17 { Arctic dwarf

arcticus

18 *Dwarf trailing

sp. Maine

19 fAmerican herbaceous

herbaceus

20 ^Canada black stalked

sp. nova

21 {European dewberry

ccesius

22 X American white fruited

23 {Double rose flowering, beautiful

rossfolinus

WHORTLEBERRY. Aircllc.

' Those marked thus

1 -"Black berried, or resinous

2 *Blue berried, or blunt leaved

3 *Tall Corymbose

4 *Dwarf, or bushy

5 *Dwarf blue

6 {Delicate leaved

7 {Box leaved

8 *Deerberry

25 cents t 50 cents. X I dollar.
Vaccinium resinosum
frondosum
corymbosum
dumosum
tenellum
myrsinitis
buxifoliurr*
stamineum

WHORTLEBERRY— CRANBERRIES STRAWBERRIES.

31

0 *White fruited Vacciruum album

10 *Twiggy, or branching virgatum

1 1 *Large leaved amaenum

12 {Narrow leaved angustifolium

13 JTree arboreum

14 {Diffuse diffusum

15 {Thick leaved crassifolium

16 {Elevated ; elevatum

17 {Showy floweriug formosum

18 fCluster flowered fuscatum

19 {Halleria leaved halleriaefolium

20 Broad leaved, 75 cts latifolinm

21 {Privet leaved ligustrinum

22 {Shining leaved nitidum

23 {Showy flowered speciosum

24 tGreat bilberry uliginosum

25 American cowberry, from the white hills, $1,50 vitis idsea

N. B. For o

ther species see Catalogue No, 4

CRANBERRY.

Common cranberry, 25 cents

Canneberge.

Oxycoccus macrocarpus

STRAWBERRIES. Fraisiers.

Fragaria vesca.

Those marked thus * 25 cents per dozen, t 37^ cents per dozen. { 50 cents per

dozen. IF 75 cents per dozen, and those not marked are $1 per dozen
N. B. No less charge is made than the price of a dozen, except for those priced by the
pair. Where a hundred are ordered of one kind, the price will be one third less.
P denotes those described in the Pomoiogical Manual.

1 *Early scarlet, or Morrissania, P May
Ditto per 100, $1

2 *Englishred wood, P V June
Ditto per 100, $1

3 ^English whitewood, white hauibois, P

June
Ditto per 100, $1

4 Common English hautbois, Common
black hautbois, musk flavored, P June

5 fGreen strawberry, very late P

June & July
Ditto per 100, $2

6 ^Hudson's, or Large Hudson, P do
Ditto per 100 $1

7 t*Large early scarlet P May
Ditto per 100, $l£

N. B. The two last are the kinds most
cultivated for market

8 *Royal scarlet June & July
Ditto per 100, $1£

9 *Large pine apple, per 100, $1 June

10 tNew Hudson P do
Ditto per 100, $1|

11 *Red alpine, Monthly, or ever bear-

ing, P $1 per 100 June to July

12 f White alpine, or monthly June to Dec

13 Red bush alpine, monthly without run-

ners, P 50 cts. for four, or $1 per do-
zen June to Dec

14 White bush alpine, monthly without
runners, P 50 cts for four, or $ 1 per doz.

15 *0)d pine, or Carolina P

16 tChinese, or Bourbon blush P
Ditto per 100, $2

17 *Mulberry Si per dozen

18 *Downton, late P 81 per dozen

19 * Methven scarlet, or Methven castle,
very large

Ditto per 100, $1

20 f Austrian scarlet, or Duke of Kent's
scarlet P

Ditto per 100, $1,75

21 *Roseberry P $1 per 100

22 *Bath scarlet P per 100, $1

23 t Bostock, Wellington, or Devonshire

Chili P

24 fKeen's seedling P $2J per 100

25 ^[Keen's imperial, genuine, very sweet
and rich flavor P

26 fNew black musk hautbois, high fla-
vored and very productive P

Ditto per 100, $L|

27 Knight's narrow leaved scarlet P

28 fFrench musk hautbois, high flavored
and very productive,

29 tNew prolific, or Conical hautbois,
high musk flavor, produces fruit also
in Autumn

Ditto per 100, $2* •

32

STRAWBERRIES GRAPES.

30 t Large Lima, or New Chili, highly fla-
vored, but poor bearer P

Ditto per 100 $1|

31 Southborough, very large P

32 tGrove-end scarlet P $ 1$ per 100

33 Nairn's scarlet P

34 JFaulkncr's scarlet pine

35 tWilmot's superb, tender and poor
bearer P

36 JKnevet's new pine

37 *Chili, large red, per 100 $1

38 JMelon, very fine, large and produc-
tive, $2£ per 100

39 ITPrince's new pine

40 ITPrince's large musk hautbois

41 Bishop's orange, superior, very large
and productive

42 Elton seedling, large and superior P

43 t Large flat hautbois, $1* per 100
Large white

44 tGrimstone seedling

45 Scarlet pine

46 *j[ Atkinson's seedling

47 One leaved, 50 cls per pair

48 Variegated leaded pine, 50 cts per pair

49 tBlack rose.^erry

50 Myatt's r,ew Pine Apple, 50 cents p«r
pair, or $2 per dozen

N. B. Many other kinds have been imported that have not yet been increased, bit*
will be inserted in a Supplement Catalogue.

GRAPES. Vignes. Vitis vinifera.

Those marked thus * 37£ cts each, t 50 cents each, t 75 cents each.

Those not marked are $1 each.

T denotes celebrated table grapes. W denotes celebrated wine grapes. L denotes
those from the garden of the Luxembourg.

These prices are for single plants, or where a few vines only are wanted. Those
who wish to establish vineyards, and consequently desire a large number, will be sup-
plied at a great reduction.

For descriptions of the respective varieties, and directions for their culture, see
" Prince's Treatise on the Vine."

The synonyms are carefully arranged, and in no case is the same fruit knowingly
twice enumerated in this list, and where a doubt exists, it is so stated. Several hun-
dred foreign varieties can be supplied that are not here enumerated, but which will be
found in the Treatise on the Vine, and in former Catalogues.

1 tJuly grape, Madeleine, or Early black T

2 fEarly white muscadine, T

3 tWhite sweet water T

4 -Black sweet water T

5 tStriped Aleppo T

6 fEsperione T

7 tBlack Hamburg, or Frankenthal T
tRcd do T

8 tWhite do White Raisin, or Nice,

White Lisbon
Horatio, (of Boston,)
Clapicr's White

9 tBlack St. Peter's T

10 White do. or Moscow T

11 f West's St. Peter, or Black Lombar-

dyT

12 tBlack Prince T

13 tBlack Damascus T

14 J White cormchon T
Goat's teats, of the Crimea

16 Violet do. or Olivette noire, T

17 J White seedless Corinth, or Kish-
«. mish T

18 ^Purple Constantia, hardy and fine T

19 TWhite Malmsey, or Malmsey mus-
cadine T&WL

20 {Red do. T&WL

21 tBlack Morocco, from France, oval
fruit, T

22 tBlack Spanish, Black Lisbon, or Ali-
cant T & W

23 tTeinturier, or Claret W L

24 Gros muscadet T & W

25 tBlack garnet W L

26 tPitmaston white cluster T

27 tCadiz T

28 Syrian T

29 tBlack Cape T (syn. of No. 7)

30 St. George de Nice T

31 jOeil de Tourd, W

32 tNapoleon (dubious if distinct)

33 tGouaisnoir, or petite game W

34 Folle blanche

35 tZinfendal, T

36 tLarge black cluster

37 tSmyrna

GRAPES.

33

Chasselas Grapes.

Which are celebrated table fruits.
38 1 White chasselas, or Royal musca- 43 tYellovv chasselas

dine, $5 per dozen

39 fGrolden chasselas

40 tRedc' asselas, or Red Muscadine

41 tWhite musk chasselas

42 Violet chasselas L

of Thomery,

(Chasselas of Fontainbleau)

44 tPurple royal chasseles

45 Chasselas blanc de la magdelene, Prov.

46 tBlack chasselas, or Black Muscadine

47 fMornain blanc, or Melier blanc

48 tCioutat, or Parsley leaved

Frontignac and other Muscat Grapes.

The grapes of this class are celebarted for their high musk fiaAor, and are among
the most estimable for the table, and some few are used in France for sweet wines.

White

49 tWhite frontignac, or True
Constantia, very superior

Ditto, extra large vines, 75 cts to $1

50 tRed do.

51 fBlack or purple do

52 tBlue, or violet do

53 tGrizzly, or Grey do

54 White muscat of Alexandria

55 Black or red muscat of Alexandria

56 Violet muscat of Alexandria

57 White Malaga

58 White muscat of Lunel

59 Variegated, or Muscat panache

60 Panse musquee

61 White muscadel, sup-posed same as 57

62 JRed muscadel, or Malaga

63 Black muscadel, or black raisin

64 Muscatelle, or Muscat du Lot

Burgundy Grapes.

All of which are very celebrated for wine, and form a greater proportion of the vine-
yards of France than any other class of grapes — the most of them are also pleasant
table grapes. The three varieties, No. 67, 68, and 69, form the vineyards which
produce Champagne wine.

65 *Meunier, Miller's Burgundy, or Black
Orleans L

66 *Black cluster, or black morillon, L
Ditto $4 per dozen

67 tWhite morillon, or White Auvernat,
L $ 1 per do

68 t Auvernat rouge clair, $6 per dozen

Madeira Grapes.

All of which are celebrated for wine

69 fGrey Burgundy, or Grey Auvernat
85 per dozen

70 JPineau franc L

71 jBourguignon noir L

72 JBourgignon blanc L

73 tWhite sauvignon, L '

78 tHerbemont's Madeira, orWarrenton
round purple, $4i per dozen

79 Bual

80 Muscatel

74 Maroto Pre to

75 iTinta, Negra-mol Violet, or blue
Madeira, per dozen &8

76 Verdolho, or Verdilhio

77 Nigrinho, $8 per dozen '

German and Swiss Grapes.

These are principally celebrated wine grapes ; and I have information from the high-
est sources, that those numbered 82, 92, 94, 96, 97, 98, 101, 102, and 103, are
considered among the most valuable for vineyards, on account of their abundant and
regular crops, and their resisting the severest winters uninjured. In addition to
these here enumerated, a number of varieties of grapes are cultivated in Germany
which are necessarily arranged under other heads in this catalogue, including the
principal part of the Burgundy grapes ; and I am assured by a gentleman who has
a very extensive vineyard on the Rhine, that the grapes numbered 1, 5, 65, 66, 67,
68, 69, 71, and 72, support there all the rigors of the climate, and produce immense
and regular crops

8 1 tBlue cartager, T

82 jFacun, wliite, very celebrated for
wine and abundant crops L

83 JFeldlinger L

84 Fendant vert

85 Copette, productive

86 Rousseline tres precoce

3*

87 {Blanc du Rhin, or White Rhenish

88 jL'Yverdunbon vin, L W

89 Olwer W

90 Red Burger, or Facon rouge W

91 tQueen, white and very large T'

92 {Petit rauchling, or Small muscat W
$6 per dozen

34

GRAPES.

This last is very celebrated for wine and
for abundant crops

94 JGros rauchling T & W &6 per dozen

95 Red Swiss "W

96 JRiessling, Clairette de Limoux L

$6 per dozen

97 tRiessling le grand, $6 per dozen
These two last named are very celebrated

for wine and for their abundant crops

98 JRothe hintsche L

99 tRough white

100 tRough black T

101 f White or grey Tokay, or Genuine
Tokay W & T $5 per dozen

102 jBlue do orMalvoisie W $5 per dozen

103 fBlack do. Tokai 'dHongrie noir W

104 tFlame Tokav, or Lomburdy W <Sc T

105 Tokai de Lunel W

106 Tokai bagnol W

107 Rousseline blanc

Superior French Table Grapes.

107 Aspirant, seedless, white

108 De Candolle, purple monstrous fruit,

109 Large damask, purple

110 Montpelier

111 St. Valentine, white

Black, Purple, and Red, Round.

112 Marroquin or espagnin L

113 Peyran noir

114 Rasin prune

115 Terre moureau noir

116 Terre de barri noir

117 Ugnenoir

Black, Purple, and Red, Oval.
3 18 Aspirant
119 tBourdales
120Boudales L

121 Grand guillaume L $1 to 2

122 Raisin noirde pagez

123 Ulliade rouge

White, or Yellow, Oval.

124 Calitor blanc

125 Clarette blanche

126 Columbau

127 Dure peau

128 Galet blanc ;

129 Gros Orleans, or white Orleans

130 Crosse perle

131 Joannen hlanc

132 Olivette blanche

133 Panse commune

134 Picardan

135 Raisin blanc de pages

136 des dames

White, or Yellow, Round.

137 Augibert blanc

138 Doucinelle

139 Fie jaune

140 Plant de Languedoc

141 Ugne blanche

142 Ugne de malade

143 Ugne lombarde L

Grey, or Violet Colored, Oval

144 Blanqnette violette L

145 Clarette rose

146 tDamas violet

147 Martinen

148 Tres dur, ou de poche

Gray, or Violet Colored, Round.

149 Grecrose

150 Plant de le barri rouge

151 Raisin de genes

152 Ugne de Marseilles

Foreign Varieties.

The most of which are of recent introduction, w designates

colored grapes.

mite grapes, and c

353 Black seedless Corinth, Zante cur-
rant, or Corinthe du Moree

154 tBlack Morocco, of the English col-
lections T

155 Black Zinfardel, of Hungary T & W

156 tEarly oval T

157 *Elhot's large white T

158 Gre rouge \ c W

159 Griniolo, w T

160 tHansteretto

361 LachrymanChristi, or Raisin de Ve-
suve W

162 Sirac noir, furnishes the black wines
{ of the Hermitage and Cote Rotie vine-
yards

163 Vigne de la Haute Egypte noir, $2

164 Vionier blanc, or Cote Rotie blanc

165 Spence's seedling T

166 JSultana, seedless w

1 67 Terre bourr6, c W 88 per dozen

168 Verjus w

169 Bernardy, with monstrous white clus-
ters $3

170 Ischia, or thrice bearing $2

171 i Greek grape

172 Marsanne ) Thfse intermingled fur-

r/3RoussanneCnishcs the whlle Her*
J mitage wine.

174 Muscat d'Espagne T

175 violet precoce T

176 gris T

177 Small white Muscat T & W

178 Musk Tokai, or Tokai rnusque

179 Champagne

GRAPES.

35

180 tPoonah c T

181 {Raisin de notre dame w

182 tRed sauvignon 1

183 tDamson grape

184 fRed Syracuse

185 fBlack Tripoli

186 tCambridge Botanic Garden

187 tLongford's Incomparable

188 tRaisin des Carmes

189 tSt. Augustin

190 fWortley Hall

191 1 Alexandrian Oioutat

192 fVariegated Chasselas

193 tRed Coter

194 tOelberger

American Native Grapes.

All the following are genuine American species and varieties, except No. 215,
which is a native variety of a foreign species, and Nos. 229, and 282, deemed dubious-

195 * Alexander, or Schuylkill muscadel,
W $3 per dozen

196 {Herbemont's Arena W

197 *Red bland, T & W $3 per dozen

198 tCarter's favorite, purple T & W

199 *Calawba, or Red Muncy T&W
Ditto 83 per dozen

Ditto $25 per 100

Ditto large size 50 cts & 4^ per dozen

200 *Columbia T & W

201 *Elkton, W $3 per dozen

202 Elsingburgh W & T $3 per dozen

203 *Black, or Purple fox i very fine for
204*Reddo > preserves, 82£

205 * White do ) per dozen

206 {Honey T

207 ^Isabella, T & W, or S3 per dozen
Ditto per 100 818 to $25

fDitto extra large size, or 84£ do do
Ditto of smaller size 25 cts each, or
82^ per dozen, and 816 per 100

208 {Long's Arkansas

209 {Louisiana

210 *Lufborough W $3 per dozen

211 *Sweet scented, for arbors do

212 tMissouri, T and W, 84 per dozen

213 *Muncy, black W

214 tNorton's Virginia seedling T and W
85 per dozen

215 tOrwigsburgh, (seedling offoreignft

216 tRaisin de Cote T

217 * Winter grape

218 rPalmaied leaved winter grape

219 t White scuppernong T & W $i£ per
dozen, and 830 per 100

220 -Black, or Red scuppernong T & W
per dozen, and 823 per 100

221 {Solander's large purple, seedlings T

222 Texas, curious foliage T

223 Texas, diverse leaved T

224 *Winne, or Buck T&W3 per doz.
Ditto per 100 $20

225 * Worth ington W 83 per dozen

226 Pell's Illinois W

227 * Clifton's Constantia (1 syn of 372)
$3 per dozen

228 *York Madeira, $3 per dozen

229 * Jordan's large blue (1 native, Auth.)

230 *Cooper's wine W

231 {Black round muscadine

232 tBlack oval do

233 Bailie

234 tBachman's red fox, 84 per dozen

235 Beaverdam T & W

236 Clarke's

239 Coon's

240 {Cunningham

241 Denniston

242 *EarIy white

243 Early black summer

244 {Perse's long purple

245 {Garber's Albino T & W

246 t red fox, 84 per dozen

247 {Hyde's Eliza T&W
243 t native blue

249 {Henrico, supposed identical with 240

250 Hill grape of the Scioto

251 Illinois prolific W

252 tKellogg T&W

253 *Large blue

254 {Maryland purple

255 Millington's white

256 Missouri white

257 t black autumnal, 3 var.

258 f black winter

259 ^Monstrous fox, 84 per dozen

260 Wake forest
281 tNazro

262 *North Carolina white !

263 Owen's white

264 {Pale red Virginian

265 *Pcnniman's

266 Perfume grape

267 tPond's seedling

268 { Prolific chicken grape

269 Scott's grape, seedling

270 tSloe

271 Smallwood

272 Swatara

273 ^Thompson's

274 *Troy grape, 83 per dozen

275 *Vitis cestivalis

276 *We id mar's red fox

277 t Willis's Fredonia ) ^ ^^
273 t large black > w a v _,
279 tWindsor, 84 per dozen

36

GRAPES SCIONS.

280 tWoodson

281 *York Lisbon, W &T $3 per dozen
and $23 per hundred

282 *York Claret, W
Ditto 3 per dozen, and $23 per 100

2S3 {Franklin

284 JGimbrede's Bald eagle, large blue

285 fGimbrede's Early blue fox

286 i Columbus, large red

287 t Fine fox

288 t Hudsons, monstrous brown

289 t Ladies' grape, red

290 t Westpoint

N. B. Many new American varieties are under cultivation, including a large num-
ber of seedling varieties, originated by the proprietors from admixture of pollen,
These will be for sale soon, when an extra catalogue of them will be published.

Grape Vines in quantity.

Fine varieties for wine, assorted by the proprietors, 20 to 25 dollars per 100.

do do for the table, assorted by the proprietors, 25 dollars per 100.

do do of the more rare varieties, 40 dollars per 100.

Common French varieties, such as are usually sent out in mass from their vineyards.
12 to 15 dollars per 100.

291 Nepevefe, T & W, from Virginia

292 Nepevese T

293 tLymington'white
293 t Thomas' dark purple

295 St. Louis, superior, T & W '

296 To Kalon, or The Beautiful

297 Georgian purple, new and valuable,
T&W

£98 fCook's Illinois

299 *Chew,s native

300 "Baltimore seedling

301 f White Shongo

SCIONS, Sfc

Scions of Grapes of a number of kinds can be supplied if applied for in season, at from
5 to 12 dollars per 100, or in less quantities ; but in no case will scions of any variety
be sent to a less amount than the price of a vine ; and of the very rare varieties,
three scions will be considered equivalent in value to a vine. Scions of several
kinds of Grapes, 15 to 25 dollars per thousand.

Scions of all kinds of Fruit trees, suitable for grafting, will be supplied at 50 cents
per dozen, where the price of a tree does not exceed that sum ; but where it does,
the same price will be charged for the dozen scions as for a tree of the same kind ;
and in no case can a charge of less than the price of a tree be made for grafts of
any variety, however few may be desired. When a large number of scions are
wanted of the more plentiful sorts of Fruits, they will be supplied by the 100 or 1000
at reduced rates. It is better that such orders be sent in the fall or winter.

Scions of Currants, Gooseberries, Raspberries, Berberries, Mulberries, Quinces, Figs,
Poplars, Willows, &c. will be supplied at prices in proportion to their respective
value ; but no charge is made of a less sum than the price of a tree of the same
kind.

Scions of the fine species of Osiers, or Willows, most celebrated for baskel-makino-,
can be supplied, suitable for planting hedge-rows, at from 3 to 5 dollars per 100, or
25 dollars per 1000.

Hawthorn for hedges, of the celebrated Washington Thorn, at 75 cts per 100, or $5
per thousand.
Do do extra large, 6 to 8 dollars per 1000.

English hawthorn quicks, 75 cts per 100, and to 5 dollars per 1000.
do do extra lnrge and strong, 6 to 8 dollars per 3000.

Buckthorn, or Rhamnus catharticus, for hedges, 2 to 3 dollars per 100.
do larger size, 6 dollars per 100

Yellow Locust, small trees for hedges, at from 5 to 8 dollars per 100.

Osage Orange, or Madura, for hedges, 40 dollars per 100.

Chinese arbor vitce, small, for hedges, 15 to 20 dollars per 100.

Privet, or prim, for hedges, 12 dollars per 100

Scions of do 4 dollars per 100, and 25 dollars per 1000.

Honey Locust, or Three thorned Acacia, (part thornless,) 5 to 10 dollars per 1C00.

Red Cedar, for hedges, 12 dollars per 100, or 80 dollars per 1000.

ROOTS FIGS.

37

ESCULENT ROOTS, Sfc.

Asparagus, Common, per 100, .50 to 60 cents, and per 1000 $4
Ditto, 2 and 3 years old $5i to $6 per 1000

Large Dutch, per 100, 75 cents to $1 ; per 1000, $6
Ditto, 2 and 3 years old, $7^ per 1000
Artichoke, Jerusalem, per dozen, 50 cents ; per 100 $3.

Ditto do. New European variety, much superior, 75 cts per dozen, and $4<| per 10©

Green globe, per dozen, $2£ ; per 100, $15.
Cardoon, per dozen, $2-2 ; per 100 $15.

Chamomile, double, each 25 cents ; per dozen, $1£ ; per 100 $8.
Horse radish, per dozen, $1£ ; per 100 $5.
Dyer's Madder, each 25 cents ; per dozen, $2-V per 100, $10.
Licorice, each 50 cents ; per dozen, $5.
Hop roots, per dozen $1 ; per 100 $5 ; per 1000 $30
Sea Kale, per dozen, $2 ; per 100, $12.

Rhubarb for Tarts, or Pie Plant, each 12 to 25 cents, according to age ; per dozen l£
to $2£; per 100, 10 to $18.

Common, or Rhapontic, each 50 cents ; per dozen, $4,50.

Palmated officinal, each 50 cents ; per dozen $5

Thick leaved, each 50 cents ; per dozen £5.

True Medicinal, or Rheum australe, each 75 cents ; per dozen, $6.

Wilmot's early red, each 50 cents ; per dozen, $4^.

Goliah, each 50 cents.

FIGS. Figuiers. Fiats Carica.

The culture of this delicious fruit having recently become an object of particular at-
tention, and requiring no more care to covering in winter than the delicate kinds of
grapes, the greatest pains have been taken to extend the collection by importations
of the choicest kinds from the south of France, Italy, and elsewhere • and it now
forms a concentration of this fruit, unrivalled in extent and excellence.
Those marked thus * 50 cents, t 75 cents. Those not marked are $1. By the hu»=
dred a discount of one third in price will be made.
D denotes those described in Duhamel.

1 tEarly Brown f

2 *Large late brown

3 tLarge white

4 *Ischia -

5 Marseilles, white or y ellow

6 *Brown Malta «•*- . ►- .

7 + Large blue

8 Fine white

9 Brunswick, or Madonna, fine

10 Servantine

11 Napolitaine

12 Poulette

13 White bourjassotte

14 Large green, grosse verte

15 Violette, or perruquine, very produc-

tive D

16 Cuprea

17 Geneva

18 *Small blue

19 fGreen Ischia

20 *Yellow

21 *Celestial

22 Caprifiguier, curious but not valuable

for fruit

23 Bourjassotte grise

24 Bourjassotte noire

25 Clementine

26 Coucofirelle brune D

27 gavotte

28 Datte
,29 Datte montagnette

30 Franque paillarde

31 Grosse aubique noire D

32 Jerusalem

33 Lipara, D

34 Longue printaniere

35 ^Marseillaise, D excellent **•**

36 Negrette

37 Oeil de perdrix

38 Peau Dure

39 Petarelle

40 pied de bceuf

41 Recousse noire, black

42 Rose peyronne

43 Rougette

44 Rougette de montagnette
45" tVernissenque

46 Verte petite, or Petite Verdale

47 Prolific white

49 Datte quotidienne

50 Rocarde

51 t Versailles twice bearing, or Figuier

bifere, D

38

POME GRANATE S — OLIVE S .

POMEGRANATE. Grenadier.

i

Those marked thus * are 75 cents ; those thus t $1 ; and those thus % $1,50
The fruit requires in this latitude, that the trees should during winter be placed in a
cellar, or some other place free from frost. South of the Potomac, it is supposed
they will not require that care.

1 Fruit bearing, 50 to 75 cents

2 iLarge Malta

3 JSweet fruited

4 tAcid fruited

5 fSemi-acid

6 Double crimson, 50 cts

7 JGreat Double crimson

8 t Prolific

9 t White flowered and fruited

10 tDouble white flowering

1 1 t Yellow flowering

12 *Dwarf profuse flowering, or Chinese

1 3 tDouble dwarf, or Chinese

Punica granatum
melitensis
fluids
acida
mi-acida
rubra plena
plena major
prolifera
alba

alba plena
flava
nana
plena

OLIVES. Olivers.

Those marked thus * are $1 ; thus f $1,50 and thus % $2.
These species require in this latitude, during winter, that the trees be placed in a eel-

lar, or some other situation free from frost.

It is

considered that south of Vi

this care will not be requisite.

1 tEuropean

Olea europea

2 JBlanquet

var.

3 {Bouquetier

var.

4 iLarge Boutignan

var.

6 +LsrgG reuounac

var.

6 ^Common, or ordinaire

var.

7 tLarge fruited, a gros fruit

var.

8 ^Eatable, or bonne a manger

var.

9 fLoag leaved

longifolia

10 tBroad leaved

latifolia

11 Box leaved, SI

buxifolia

12 JTwisted leaved

obliqua

13 Wave leaved cape, S3

undulata

14 JCape-of-Good-Hope broad leaved

capensis

15 Madeira, S3

excelsa

16 ^Chinese fragrant

fragrans

Ditto, Large size, li to $2

17 *Smooth leaved

loevis

18 American 75 cts

americana

.19 *Narrow leaved

angustifolia

20 Mauritius lance leaved, $2

lancea

21 *Twiggy, or branching

media

22 fGold blotch leaved

fol. var.

23 ^Rosemary leaved

rosmarinifolia

24 *Holly leaved

spinosa, vel. illicifolia

25 ^Serrated leaved

scrrata

N. B. See greenhouse catalogue foi

other varieties.

ORANGES, LEMONS, CITRONS, SHADDOCKS, AND

LIMES.

These require sufficient protection in winter to keep them from freezing, in the states
north of South Carolina : in the latter state and those south of it, they do not re-
■quire it. In Italy, extensive nurseries of these fruits are cultivated, some of which

ORANGES — LEMONS.

39

contain 200 varieties. A work has recently been published at Paris, edited by
Messrs. Risso and Poiteau, which contains engravings and descriptions of ISO va-
rieties comprising the most valuable and interesting. It is from an inspection of
those figured in this work that the new varieties have been selected which are here
enumerated ; to obtain which has been attended with great difficulties. About 40
new varieties, not here enumerated, will be ready for sale in September 1837, when
an extra catalogue of them will be furnished.
Those marked thus *, of ] year's growth from inoculation, $2

2 do do do 3

3 do do do 3 50

Those marked thus t are $3 50 each. Some of these kinds of three, and others but

of one and two years growth.
Those marked thus t will be each $5, and being quite new, are not at present large.

Oranges,

1 ^Seville orange or Bigarade
Ditto of smaller size, $1 50

2 ^Double flowering, do
Orange a fleur double

3 tHorned or hermaphrodite do

4 *Curled leaved, or cluster
flowered, Riche depouille

5 ^Turkey bigarade or willow leaved

6 tStriped leaved Turkey do, Striped )
willow leaved, or Turquin panache 5

7 *Gold striped orange

8 *Silver striped do.

9 *Silver striped curled leaved do.

10 fBlotchcd leaved do.

11 fWaved leaved, or undulated, large foliage

13 tNew Ytan

14 *West Indian sweet orange, oranger a\ fruit doux

15 JSt. Salvador sweet seedless, or navel do.

16 fRed cored Malta, or red Portugal do.
l7fWhite Portugal do.

18 JTangiers do, orlaige Myrtle leaved

Chinese Bigarade

19 *Myrtle leaved do. small fruit

20 fHystrix, limettier des orfevres,

with curious formed double leaves
Goldsmiths' lime

21 *Bsrgamot orange with large fruit

22 fDitto with small fruit
33 *Chinese Mandarin orange, with small

fruit, size of cherries

24 fDitto with larger fruit

25 tFrench Begarade

26 fSweet orange of Nice

Lemons.

37 * Short Lisbon lemon

38 *Long Sicily do

39 tPoncire, or monstrous do. Gros limon

40 -("Incomparable lemon

41 JSweet fruited do

42 fPear shaped, do with very fragrant fruit

43 JMella rosa do

44 tSpanish do. merveille d'Espagne
€5 fCalabrian lemon

56 tCanary do. with long leaves and smooth skin fruit

57 Picola lemon

59 tllound fruited lemon, limonier bolitin
50 iGold striped leaved do

Citrus vulgaris

florepleno

corniculata

i

crispa

lunata

lunata., vel salicifoliafol.

aurca variegata
argenteo variegata
argen. var. crispa
maculata
var.
Ytan

aurantium
braziliensis
omentum
Lnsitanicum

sinensis, vel. tangierana

nobilis, minor

hystrix

bergamia
parva

nobilis minor

major
spatafora
/license

limonum
oblongum

ponzinum, vel tulerosa
incomparabilis
dulcis vel. margarito
pyriformis
mella rosa f
var.

Calahrivm
canariensis *
var.

laloiinum
aurco striata

40

CITRONS SHADDOCKS LIMES.

51 tToronja of Caraccas Lemon Citrus toronja

52 {Double flowering do Jlorc pleno

Citrons.

58 {Mardeira Citron

59 * Palermo solid fruited Citron, with red fruit

when young, limonier a, fruit sanguine

60 fltalian do, of Florence, with large pointed fruit

61 {Large fruited do. Citronier a gros fruit

62 {Madras round fruited do. has weighed in )
j England 5 lbs. \

Shaddocks.

67 *Shaddock, or Pampelmous, monstrous ftuit

68 {French do. fruit compressed

medica, vulgaris

sanguinca

florentia
macrocarpa

monstrosa

decumana
var.

Limes.

72 {West India lime

73 {European do. or cluster fruited
Limettier a petit fruit

limeta
parar

The following are fruits of the tropics, and other warm climates, which will flourish
in the southern parts of our country, but need protection in all those states where
the winters are severe.

1 Common sapota

2 Mexican white do

3 Brazilian custard apple

4 Soursop

5 Cherimoycr

6 Sweet sop

7 Yellow pine apple

8 Dark orange do ,

9 Caper plant

10 Indian papaw

11 Molucca Cinnamon

13 Round leaved sea-side grape

14 Cocoa nut

15 Coffee

16 Aracatcha, red stalked

17 Ditto, green stalked

18 Round fruited calabash tree

19 West India yam

20 Rose apple of India

21 Solitary flowered do

22 Laurel leaved do

23 Alligator pear

24 Camphor

25 Cinamon

26 Great mammce tree

27 India mango

28 Banana tree

29 Rose colored do

30 India plaintain tree

31 Scarlet flowering banana

32 Chinese garden nandina

33 Turkey date

34 Eatable pistachia

35 Pear shaped guava

36 Chinese purple do

37 Brazilian lote tree

38 Egyptian lote tree

39 Sugar cane

41 West India tamarind

42 Green tea

Achras sapota 83

v. alba $3
Anona guanabaucis Si, 50

muricata $1,50

cherimolia vcl tripctela

squamosa $1,50
Bromelia ananas, $1

v. fulva, $2
Capparis spinosa, $3
Carica papaya, $3
Cinamomum cutlitlaban, $4 to$5
Cocoloba uvifera, $3
Cocos nucifera, $4 to $8
Coffea arabica, $1 to $2
Conium aracatcha, 50 cts

v. viridis, 50 cts
Crescentia cucurbitana, $5
Dioscorea sativa, 75 cents
Eugenia jambos, 1 to $1,50

unifiora, $1

laurifolia, $1,50
Laurus persea, $3

eamphora, 3 to 5

cinnamomum, $10
Mammea americana, $4
Mangifera indica, $3
Musa sapientum, $2

rosacea, $2

paradisiaca, from 3 to &6

coccinea, 1 to $2
Nandina domestica, 50 to 75 cts
Phoenix dactylifera, $2
Pistachia officinarum, $2
Psidium pyriferum, $2

cattleyanum, $3 to $4
sp. Rio. laneiro, $2
Rhamnus lotus, $2
Saecharum officinarum, $1
Tamarmdus occidentalis, $2
Thea viridis $2

LIMES ORNAMENTAL FOREST TREES. 41

43 Bohea tea Thea bohea, $2

44 Broad leaved do latifolia

45 Ginger Zinziber officinale, $2

46 Chinese date Zizyphus jujuba, $2

ORNAMENTAL FOREST TREES

Of the first class and largest growth, esteemed for their foliage, flowers, or fruit.
Those not marked are 2-5 cents each, t are 37^ cents each, { are 50 cents each.

Note. — European Linden, Silvery leaved Abele, Willows, Larch, Honey Locust,
Tulip tree, Maples, Poplars, Elms, Ailanthus, Horse Chesnut, Catalpa, Aiders, yellow
Locust, Plane, Buttonwood, and many others, can be supplied of very large size,
suitable for streets, avenues, &c, and at prices in proportion.

1 White flowering horse chesnut, 50 cts each iEsculus hippocastanum

Ditto large size, 75 cts t<t$l
Ditto very large, 1,25 to $1,50

2 Ohio Buck eye, 50 to 75 cts pallida

3 Sugar maple, or Hard, 25 to 50 cts Acer saccharinum

4 Scarlet do 25 to 50 cents rubrum

5 {Norway do platanoides

6 {European sycamore pseudoplatanus

7 tSilver leaved do. 25 to 50 cts dasycarpum

8 {Black sugar do nigrum

9 Chinese ailanthus, or tree ofheaven, [| with )

leaves 4 feet long, 50 to 75 cts ) Ailanthus glandulosa
Ditto, smaller size, £4£ per dozen
Ditto, large size, $1 each

10 {European alder, rapid growth Alnus glutinosa

11 {Cut leaved do v. lasciniata

12 {Scotch weeping birch, of poetic celebrity Betula alba pendula,

13 tCanada canoe birch papyracea

14 Poplar leaved do populifolia

15 Catalpa, showy flowers 25 to 50 cents Catalpa syringse folia
Ditto, 5 to 6 feet, per dozen $3 ; per 100 $20

16 American cypress," 37 to 50 cts Cupressus disticha
Ditto, larger size, 75 cts

17 {European ash, rapid growth, <$37| per 100 Fraxinus excelsior

18 {Various leaved do simplicifolia

19 Manna do. 75 cts rotundifolia

20 Chinese do. 62 cts chinensis

21 Walnut leaved do. juglandifolia

22 White do acuminata

23 Black do sambucifolia

24 {Green barked do viridis

25 {Broad leaved do. and many others latifolia

28 Honey locust, or thorny acacia Gleditschia triacanthos

Ditto, extra large, 50 to 75 cts &c.
' 27 Thornless do 25 to 50 cts inermis

N. B. For Honey locust by the 1000, for hedges see page 3G. And larger sized
trees will be supplied at $18 per 100.
28 Chinese red spined do $1 horrida

> 29 Chinese large spined do $1 macroacanthos

30 Purple spined do $1 purpurea

31 {Kentucky coffee Gymnocladus canadensis

32 Sassafras Laurus sassafras

33 Maple leaved sweet gum Liquidamber styracifiua

34 Oriental do $1 imberbe

II This tree is so called in Japan, on account of the enormous height to which it at
tains. It has the quality of withstanding the greatest heat uninjured, and retains its
foliage until very late in the season.

4

42

ORNAMENTAL FOREST TREES.

Liriodendron tulipifera

integrifolia
Melia azcdarach

Pinus larix

microcarpa
Platanus occidentals

orientals
Populus dilatata
alba

grseca

balsaaiife

nana

ansmlata

•a, vel ontariensis

35 Tulip tree, or whitewood, 25 to 50 cts

36 Entire, or saddle leaved do $1

37 JPride 0f India, rather delicate

38 ^European larch, for dry, or upland soil

25 to 50 cents, and 25 to $30 per 100
Ditto, extra large $1
Corsican Larch, 50 cents

39 American do. or Deciduous Fir, for

moist or low grounds, 25 to 50 cts
Ditto, per 100 25 to $30

40 American plane, sycamore, or buttonwood
Ditto, of large size 50 cts

41 Oriental plane, 37 to 50 cts
Ditto, extra large, 75 cts to $1 and upwards

42 Lombardy popular

43 JSilvery leaved Abele, beautiful
Ditto, extra large, 75 cts to $1

44 Athenian poplar

45 Balsam do, or tacmahac

46 fSmall leaved balsam do, or Balm of Gilead

47 Carolina do. or cotton tree

48 Canada do. or Necklace bearing, (Siviss,

or Black poplar)

49 Heart leaved, or Water do

50 American aspen do

51 European aspen do

52 Weeping poplar $1

53 ^Hudson's bay

54 tGreat dentated leaved do

55 fEnglish royal oak
Ditto, per 100 3 to 4 feet high, $10

per 1000 $50

56 Lucombe's oak, $1

57 Turkey oak, $1

58 tFox's oak, or White oak

59 Willow leaved oak-

60 J Various leaved evergreen do

61 Chestnut leaved do

62 Quercitron do

63 JOvercup do

64 Laurel leaved do. SI

65 JOhio shingle, or tile-cupped do

66 American oaks, 20 other species, 25 to 50 cts

67 Common locust, or yellow locust
Ditto, of large size 37A to 50 cts
Ditto, smaller size, 10 to $12 per 100, and

60 to $80 per 1000

68 JShowy flowering do spectahdts

69 Weeping willow, 25 to 50 cts, according to size Salix babylonica
Ditto, 25° to $30 per 100

Ditto, very large, 75 cts to $1 and upwards

70 Napoleon willow, from his tomb at St. Helena,

75 cents, $37£ per 100
N. B. Both the male and female varieties of the weeping willow can be furnished.

71 Upright green, or Huntingdon do

72 Golden willow, 25 to 37 cts

73 European linden or lime, much admired, and

very ornamental, 50 cts

Ditto, extra large, 75 cents to $1, and $1,50
and upwards

Ditto, per 100, $30, $50, and $75, &c, accor-
ding to the size

N. B. Where 50 or 100 are taken, a liberal discount will be made.

monilifera vel nigra
heterophylla, vel corclifolia
trepida
tremuia
pendula

hudsonica, vel. belulijolia
grandidentata
Quercus robur

exoniensis

cerris

alba

phellos

aquatica

prinus

tinctoria

macrocarpa

Ian ri folia

imbricaria

Robinia pseudacacia

Salix alba

vitellina

Tilia platyphylla

ORNAMENTAL FOREST TREES.

43

74 Golden barked do. 75 cts Tilia avrea

75 tiled twigged do rubra
Ditto, extra large, $1 to $1,50 &c.

76 Diverse, or Fern leaved do $1 hetcrophylla

77 American do. basswood, 25 to 50 cts americana

78 {Silvery leaved do alba

79 ^Pubescent do pubescens

80 {Scotch, or witch elm, with broad leaves Ulmus montana
Ditto, per 100, 27 to $30 campestris

81 {English elm, 30 to $40 per 100 fol. var.

82 Variegated leaved do. 75 cts crispa

83 Curled leaved do, 50 to 75 cts latifolia

84 {Broad leaved do suberosa

85 {Dutch, or Cork do fol. var.
8G Variegated leaved do. do. Si modiolina

87 Twisted, or tortillard do $1 americana

88 American white do (Drooping elm) 37 to 50 cts
Weeping elm
Ditto, extra large, 75 cts to $1 ecc.

89 {Wahoo, or American cork do

90 {Smooth do

91 Striped leaved do. 75 cts

92 {Slippery, Red, or Weeping do
93Upright do. 75 cts

94 {Hornbeam leaved do

95 Spreading do, 81

96 Fern leaved do. 50 to 75 cts

97 Covering stalk do. 75 cts
o« Striked fern leaved do. 75 cts

99 European red, do. 75 cts

100 Upright do, 75 cts

102 Giant, or Largest leaved do. 50 to 75 cts macrophylla

103 Exeter do. 75 cts

104 tHoary leaved poplar Populus candicans

105 Hoary, or Whitish leaved European Alder Alnus incanus

For many beautiful Ornamental Trees, see those designated as such among fruit trees-

alata

glabra

fol. var.

fol. var.

fulva, vel penduhi

stricta

ncmoralis

effusa

JMa
fastigiata

ORNAMENTAL FOREST TREES.

Of the second class and middle growth, esteemed for their foliage and flowers.
Those not marked are 25 cts. Those marked thus t 37£ cents ; those thus { 50 cts.

1 {Ash leaved maple

2 {Dwarf maple

3 {Striped barked do. or Moosewood

5 {English cork do, very singular

6 {Striped leaved do

7 {Yellow flowering horse chesnut

8 Pubescent do Si

9 Flesh colored do $1

10 Goosebery leaved Alder

11 Prickly ash, angelica, or Hercules' club,

25 to 37 cents

Note. — For Paper Mulberry, and Chinese Mulberry, &c, see page 25

12 American nettle tree, 20 cents Celtis occidentalis

13 {Heart leaved do crassifolia

14 {European do australis

15 {European Judas tree Cercis siliquastrum

16 White flowering do $1 v. alba

Acer negundo

montanum

striatum

campestre

fol xarieg.
^Esculus flava

pubescens

rubicund a, vel carnea
Alnus oxycanthoides
Aralia spinosa

44

ORNAMENTAL FOREST TREES.

Cercis Canadensis

var.
Chionanthus virginica, vel. monta-

maritimus [nus

Cornus florida
Cytisus laburnum

alpinus

Fagus sylvatica

Jol. var.

purpurea

cuprea

cristata

ferruginea
Fraxinus excelsior, v. pendula

atrovirens
ornus
aurea
striata
Gleditschia sinensis
monosperma

17 American do 25 to 37 cents

18 Forman's new Judas tree, 75 cents

19 JSnow drop, or white fringe tree

20 ^Narrow leaved do

21 White flowering dogwood

22 Laburnum, or golden chain, 25 to 37 cts

23 JScotch broad leaved do

25 Weeping, or Umbrella do $1

26 tEuropean beach

27 Striped leaved do $1

28 Purple leaved beech, 50 cts to 81

29 Copper leaved do $1

30 Crested, or Jagged leaved do $1

31 American do 20 cts

32 t Weeping ash
Ditto, extra large size, 1 to $1,50

33 JCurled leaved ash, curious*

34 ^Flowering ash, or white fringe tree, beautiful

35 JGolden bark do

36 Striped bark do 75 cents

37 Chinese thorny acacia, SI

38 Single seeded do 25 to 37£ cts

39 ^Chinese koelreutcria, curious floioers a?id seedsKcehexiterla paniculata

40 Female Osage orange, beautiful foliage and, Madura aurantiaca

curious fruit, 50 cts to <jjjl

41 Male do 1 to $1£ inascula

42 ^Umbrella magnolia, large white flowers Magnolia tripetela
Ditto, extra large size Si

43 JGlaucous magnolia, with flowers of

exquisite fragrance
Ditto, per dozen, $5
Ditto, extra large, $1

44 Splendid magnolia, with leaves 2 to 3 feet

long, $1
Ditto, extra large size $1,50

45 JBlue flowering do, or cucumber tree
Ditto per dozen, $5
Ditto, of extra large size, 75 cts to $1

46 Ear leaved magnolia, 1 to $1,50

47 Yellow twice flowering do (2 varieties)
Ditto, extra large, and of flowering size $3

and upwards

48 Chinese purple and white flowering do 1 to$2

49 Chinese white chandelier do 2 to $3

50 Chinese tomentose do $3

51 Pyramidal auriculate do $3

52 Monthly flowering evergreen do $1

53 Soulange's white and purple do 3 to $4

54 Striped Magnolia, $3

glauca

macrophylla

acuminata

auriculata
cordata

obovata
conspicua

tomentosa, vel. kobu«
pyramidata
longifolia
Soulangiana
Magnolia striata

55 Largest do $3 Maxima
N. B. For other magnolias, see page 53, and also the Greenhouse catalogue.

56 Sour gum, 20 cts

57 JGreat tupelo

58 Ogeche lime, $4

59 Elm leaved planer, $1

60 fMaple leaved plane

61 Variegated leaved Cherry, 75 cts

62 Smoke tree, or Jupiter's beard, very

ornamental, 37 to 50 cents

63 European tanner's sumach

64 Pale red flowering acacia, 25 to 37£ cts

Nyssa villosa

tomentosa
candicans
Planera aquatica
Platanus acerifolia
Prunus cerasus fol. v
Rhus cotinus

coriaria
Robinia viscosa

ORNAMENTAL FOREST TREES SHRUBS.

45

65 Parasol, or Weeping do $1
Ditto extra large, 2 to $3

66 Tortuous branched do $1

67 Japan jingo tree 1 to $1,50

68 Black willow

69 English common osier,

70 basket do

71 fRed stemmed do

72 fRose do

73 {Ring leaved, or Hoop leaved Willow,

very curious and ornamental
Ditto per dozen, $5

74 {Horned willow

75 European mountain ash, or Scotch

Roan, 37 to 50 cents
Ditto very large, 75 cts to $1 ' *

76 Striped leaved do 75 cts

77 Splendid scarlet fruited do 1 $

78 {Small fruited do

79 Nepal silvery leaved do. curious .$1

80 American mountain ash, 25 to 50 cts

81 {Bastard mountain do

82 {European sorb, or service tree

83 {White beam, or white leaf

84 Maple leaved sorb
gj tChinese dwarf elm

86 {Yellow flowering Virgilia

87 Toothache tree, or thorny ash

N. B. For other beautiful Ornamental Tre

Fruit

Robinia umbraculifera

tortuosa
Salisburia adiantifolia
Salix nigra

viminalis

forbyana

rubra

helix

annularis

Sorbus aucuparia

fol. var.

fr. coccinea

microcarpa

nepalensis

americana

hybrida

domestica

aria

acerifolia
Ulmus chinensis
Virgilia lutea
Zanthoxylum fraxineum

es, see those designated as such among
Trees.

Acer pseudoplatanus, fol. arg.
jEsculus macrostachya

pavia

glabra
Alnuscanadense

serrulata

glauca
Amorpha fruticosa

ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS.

ESTEEMED FOR THEIR FLOWERS, FOLIAGE OR FRUIT.

1 {Sensitive tree Acacia julibrissin
Ditto of larger size, $1

2 {Silver striped sycamore 50 to 75 cts

3 {Dwarf white horse chestnut

4 {Scarlet flowering horse chestnut

5 Dwarf prickly fruited do $1

7 Canadian alder

8 Serrated leaved do

9 tGlaucous leaved do

10 Indigo shrub, blue flowering, 25 to 37 cts

For Double Flowering Almond, see page 24.

" " " Cherry, " « 17.

Apple ■« " 9

Peach " " 22

11 fLewis' do

12 t Emarginate do

13 {Box leaved andromeda

14 fPanicle flowered do

15 {Axillary flowered do

16 {Cluster do. do

17 {Rosemary leaved do

18 {Evergreen andromeda

19 {Large flowered do, beautiful,

20 tOval leaved do

21 Tree do

Lewisii
emarginata
Andromeda calyculata
piniculata
axillaris
racemosa
polifolia
coriacea
speciosa
mariana
arborea

N. B. For a great number of other species, see Catalgoue No. 4

4*

46

ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS.

22 tBristly Aralia

23 Southern wood

24 fBlue flowering do

25 ^Groundsel tree, or White fringe, beautiful

26 Dwarf birch

27 JPrivet leaved borya

28 ^Acuminate leaved do

29 Box thorn leaved bumelia

30 Purple calycanthus, or Sweet scented

shrub, 25 to 37 cts
Ditto, of large size 50 cts

31 tReddish or Brown flowering do

32 fDowny reddish flowering do

33 fPennsylvania do
Variegated flowering do (erroneously so called)

35 New large flowering monthly do 75 cts

36 Chinese yellow flowering do 75 cts to $1

37 Chinese white do do $1

38 Dwarf nettle tree $1

39 Swamp globe flower

40 Clethra, very fragrant flowers

41 Acuminate leaved do

42 Panicled do

43 JDwarf do

44 fDowny leaved do

45 Yellow bladder senna

46 Red flowering do 25 to 37 cts

47 IPocock's dark yellow do

48 Scorpion senna

49 Sweet fern

50 fDouble yellow Japan globe flower,

blooming in spring and autumn
Ditto per dozen $3, and per 100 $20

51 Dwarf chionanthus, $1

52 Myrtle leaved coriaria, beautiful, $1

53 Bloody, or red twigged dogwood

54 ^Variegated leaved do

55 Blue berried do

56 Upright do

57 ^Striped leaved do

58 Alternate leaved dogwood

59 f Cornelian cherry, see page 17

60 Cercinate dogwood

61 tFastigiate do

62 Panicled do

63 White berried do

64 European common hawthorn

65 fDouble white flowering do, changes to

red before fading

66 JYellow leaved European do

67 i Yellow, or Golden fruited do
69 f Glastonbury do

69 IPurplish do

70 ^Weeping do

71 Scarlet, or pink flowering do 37 to 50 elf

72 JStriped leaved hawthorn

73 JNew crimson flowering do

74 Cockspur hawthorn

75 Parsley leaved do 75 cts

76 Great flowering, 75 cts

77 tAmerican yellow fruited do

78 f Pear leaved do

Aralia hispida
Artemisia abrotanum

cerulea
Baccharis halimifolia
Betula pumila
Borya ligustrina

acuminata
Bumelia lycioides

Calycanthus leevigatus, vel oblongas

glaucus, vel ferlilis
floridus

pennsylvanicus
grandiflorus

prsecox lutea

alba
Celtis pumila
Cephalanthus occidentalis
Clethra alnifolia

acuminata

paniculata

nana

tomentosa
Colutea arborescens

cruenta, vel orientalis

alepica, vel Pocockii
Coronilla emerus
Comptonia asplenifolia

Corchorus japonica

Chionanthus pumila
Coriaria my rti folia
Cornus sanguinea

fol. var.

sericea

stricta

fol varieg.
Cornus altcmifolia

cercinata
fastigiata
paniculata
alba

Crataegus oxycantba
pleno
aurca
pracox
punicea
pendula
monogyna
fol. arg.
var.

azarolus

crus galli splendertB
apiifolia
grandiflorus
flava
pyrifolia

ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS.

47

79 Poplar do., and 12 other species

80 For Chinese quince, see page 26

81 {Hairy leaved eytisus

82 {Austrian black rooted do

83 fCluster flowering do

84 tSessile leaved do

85 Great flowering do 75 cts

86 Pink mezereon, 25 to 37

87 {White flowering do

88 Pontic twin flowered do 75 cts to $1

89 Flax leaved do 82

90 Alpine daphne, 81,50

91 Neapolitan do $2

92 Hairy do 82

93 Olive leaved 82

94 Silvery leaved do $1

95 Siberian white do 8 i .)

96 *Moosewood, or Leathcrwood

97 Narrow leaved eleagnus, or Bohe-

mian olive $1

98 Missouri silvery do 81

99 American strawberry tree, or

burning bush
Ditto extra large, 37 to 50 cts

100 {Trailing do

101 European large leaved do, or Spindle

tree 25 to 37 cts

102 {While fruited do

103 {Broad leaved do

104 {Variegated leaved do

105 {Dwarf European do

106 tWarted do

107 tNarrow leaved do

108 Purple flowering do 25 to 37 cts

109 {Pale red fruited do

110 Obovate leaved strawberry tree $1

111 Japan do 81

112 Syrian fontanesia8l

113 Fragrant Fothergilla

114 {Dyers broom

115 '{Hoary leaved do, rather tender

116 {Downy leaved do, do do

117 Franklinia 81

118 {Snow drop, or silver bell

119 Small flowering do 81

120 Two wino-ed do 81

121 Witch hazel

122 Single white altlirea frutex, or Rose

of Sharon

123 Single blue do

124 f carnation striped do. or Pheasant eye

125 f dwarf carnation do

126 red do

127 fDouble white althea fruteA, rather tender

128 { red, or purple do

129 f blue do

130 { bright red do

131 t pheasant eye do. small white with

crimson centre

132 f white striped -do. or Painted Lady

133 { pink striped, or Blotched do. new

134 { crimson do. new

CratGDgus populifolia, vel cordata

Cytisus hirsutus

nigricans

capitatus

sessilifolins

grandiflorus
Daphne mezereum

v. album

pontica

gnidium

alpina

napolitana

colliua

oleaefolia

tartonraira

altaica
Dire a palustris

Eleagnus angustifolius

arcrentea

amencanus

sarmentosus

curopEeus

fructu albo

latifolius

fol. var.

nanus

verrucosus

angustifolius

atropurpureus

pallidus

Euonymus obovatus
japonicus

Fontanesia phillyraeides

Fothergilla alnifolia

Genista tinctoria

candicans
tomentosa
Gordonia pubescens
Halesia tetraptera

parvifiora
diptera

Hammamelis virginica

Hibiscus syriacus
ceruleo
ji. varieg.
varieg. nana
rubro
albo pi
rubro pi.
ceruleo pi.

licolor

albo varieg. pi.

rosea varieg.pl. J

atrorubens

48

ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS.

135 t Double carnation striped althea frutex,

136 t superb blue do, (deep blue)

137 j pale red do

138 t new pheasant eyed do

139 t purple new do

140 JSemidouble blue, or violet do. new

141 t red do. new

142 Variegated leaved do. single flowers,

37 to 50 cts.

143 Variegated leaved do. with double red
flower's, 75 cents

Nos. 132, 133, 134, 136, 137, 138, 140, 141, and 142, are the most hardy.

Hibiscus striato svperba
ceruleo compacta
ceruleo semipl.
roseo pi.
bicolornora
purpureo
rubro semipl.

foil, varicg.

144 JRhamnus-like Hhippopheea

145 £ Changeable hydrangea

146 Tall white flowering do

1 47 Oak leaved do

148 Ray flowered do

149 Laurel leaved St. John's wort
Ditto, per dozen $2£

150 tFcetid do

151 Profuse flowering do

152 Elegant glaucous do. 75 cts

153 fLeafy do

154 Deciduous holly

155 JCanada do

156 Virginian itea

157 ^Shrubby Jesuit's bark

158 fltalian small leaved yellow jasmine
Ditto, per dozen $3

159 Large leaved yellow do 25 cts
Ditto, large size 37 to 50 cts

160 Nepal, or Chinese yellow do. slight pro-
tection, 75 cents

161 Spice wood, or wild alspice

162 JFlexuose laurus

163 Common privet, or prim

164 f White berried do

165 tStriped, or Gold blotched leaved do

166 JJapan, or Chinese do

167 fSnowy flowered mespilus

168 fRed fruited arbutus leaved do

169 tDwarf black fruited do

170 JDowny leaved do

171 tOval leaved do

172 fCarolina greenish fruited do

173 f Alpine amelanche

174 Downy mespilus

175 Candleberry myrtle

176 tSweet gale

177 Carolina large flowering, or Garland
syringo, 25 to 37 cents

173 European fragrant syringo, or mock orange

179 JSemidouble do, very variable, and often

blooms single

180 Dwarf syringo

181 ^Variegated leaved do

182 f Large scentless do

183 JDiffuse do

1 84. tBroad leaved do
185TDelicate branched do. 7S cts
186 Nepal do $1

Hippophaea rhamnoides
Hydrangea hortensis
vulgaris
quercifolia
radiata
Hypericum kalmianum

hircinum
prolificum
glaucum
frondosum

Ilex prinoides

canadensis

Itea virginica

Iva frutescens

Jasminum humile

fruticans

revolutum

Laurus benzoin

geniculata

liigustrum vulgare

lev.cocarpum
variegatum
japonicum

Mespilus botryapium
arbutifolia
melanocarpa
cotoneaster
ovalis
caroliniana
amelanchicr
tomentosa
Myrica cerifera
gale

Philadelhpus grandiflorus
coronarius

semipleno

nanus

varieg.

inodorus

laxus

latifolius

gracilis, vel. hirsutus

nepalensis

ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS.

49

187 tShrubby cinquefoil
Ditto $3 per dozen,

188 {Profuse flowering do

189 Verticillate winterberry

190 fCarolina winterberry

191 Trefoil tree

192 Pyrus Japonica, Scarlet, and white or Blush,

193 {Christ's thorn, of the holy land
191 Purging sea buckthorn, see page 36

195 {Berry bearing do

196 tPurple rhodora

197 fStag's horn sumach

198 Scarlet berried do

199 Aromatic do. and many other species,

200 Rose acacia, muck admired, 25 to 37 cts

201 {Tall rose do. rare

202 {Chinese do

203 Salt tree robinia, $1

204 Beautiful do, $1

205 Frutescent do. 75 cts

206 Unique do 75 cts

207 Rodonowski do, $1

208 {Siberian shrubby do

209 Sweet flowering willow, 25 cts

210 fEnglish variegated do

211 f Ambiguous do

212 {Heart leaved do, and 30 other species for
which see Catalogue, No. 4

213 {Parsley leaved elder

214 {White berried do

215 tGold striped leaved do

216 Downy brown flowering, or red berried do

217 Silvery leaved shephardia, or buffaloe
berry, 50 to 75 cts

218 {Canadian do

219 {Striped bittersweet

220 Japan sophora, the fruit produces the

Japanese yellow dye, 50 cts

221 fSiberian small leaved sorb

223 fSiberian broom

224 +Spanish, or Rush leaved do

225 tWhite flowering do. rather tender

226 Scotch broom, showy flowers
Ditto extra large, 37 to 50 cts

227 Guelder rose spbaea, or Nine barked

228 {Yellow leaved do

229 Red flowering <lo
Ditto per dozen $2^

230 White flowering willow leaved do

231 Panicled spiraea

232 {Rose colored do

233 fCorymbose flowering do

234 Siberian smooth leaved do

235 Hypericum leaved, or white wreath flowering
do. 25 to 37 cents

Hypericum frulex

236 {Sorb leaved do

237 fSiberian germander leaved do

238 {Elm leaved do

239 tMeadow rue leaved do

240 {Nepal elegant red do

241 {Hawthorn leaved do

Potentilla fruticosa

floribunda
Prinos verticillatus

ambiguus
Ptelia trifoliata
50 cts, and extra large plants, $1
Rhamnus paliurus

catharticus
frangula
Rhodora canadensis
Rhus typhinum

coccincum
aromaticum
Robinia hispida
aroorea
chamlagu
halacodendron
j abate
frutescens
rnonstruosa
rodonowski
caragana
Salixlucida

capraea varieg.
ambigua

cordifolia
Sambucus nigra, apiifol
fructu albo
fol. varieg.
pubens

canadensis
Shephardia eleagnoides
Solanum dulcamara, fol. var.
Sophora japonica

Sorbns micropbylla sibirica

sibiricum

junceum

multiflorum
Spartium scoparium t

Spireea opulifolia
lutea
tornentosa

salicifolia

paniculata

rosea

corymbosa

laevigata

bypericifolia

sorbifolia

chameedrifolia
nlmifolia
thalictroides
bella
crenata

50

ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS.

242 tHawthorn leaved Spiraea

243 {Siberian three lobeil do

244 Three leaved bladder nut
246 Five leaved do. 37 to 50 cts

246 {Virginian Stewartia

247 Large (lowering do

248 Storax, 25 to 50 cts

249 Red fruited Indian currant, (Red Snowberry)
Ditto per dozen, f$fy and $16 per 100

250 {Striped leaved do
Ditto per dozen $3^

251 Forman's new do

252 Snovvberry, very beautiful

Ditto per dozen $2A- and $18 per 100

253 {Dwarf glaucous leaved do

254 White lilac, 25 cts

Ditto extra large, 37 to 50

255 {Great white flowering do

256 Blue or purple lilac

257 Red do. 25 to 50

258 Charles the Tenth do. superb new &1

259 Purple Persian do. 25 to 37 cts

260 {White Persian do

261 {Persian cut leaved do

262 {Large Chinese, or Siberian lilac

263 {Large flowering hybrid do

264 {New French do

265 French tamarisk, much admired, 25 to 50 cts

266 {German do

267 Snowball, or guelder rose 25 cts

Ditto, per 100 $20
Ditto, large size, 37 cts

268 {Variegated leaved do

269 High Cranberry, or Cranberry tree 25 cts
Ditto, extra large 50 cts

270 Wayfaring tree

271 Variegated leaved do 75 cts

272 fllose leaved viburnum

273 Oval leaved do

274 Plum leaved do

275 Shining leaved do

276 Maple leaved do

277 {Pear leaved do

278 Dentated leaved arrow wood

279 {Striped dentated do

280 {Alder leaved viburnum

281 {Lantana-like do

282 t Chaste tree, fragrant

283 {Pink flowered do

284 Parsley leaved zanthorrhiza

Spircea trilobata
Staphylea trifoliata
pinnata
Stewartia virginica

marylandica
Sty rax laevigata in
Symphoria glomc-rata

variegata

glauca
Syringa vulgaris

grandifiora alba
purpurea
rubra
superba
persica
v. alba
v. lasciniata
chinenaia
rothomagensis
saugeiana
Tamarix galhca

germanica
Viburnum opulus roseum

fol. var.
oxycoccus

lantana

fol. var.

pubescens

nudum

prunifolium

lentago

acerifolium

pyrifolium

dentatum

fol. var.

alnifolium

lantanoides

Vitex agnus castus
fl. rosea

Zanthorrhiza apiifolia

N. B. For other beautiful ornamental shrubs, sec those designated as such among

Fruit Trees.

ORNAMENTAL EVERGREENS.

50 cents each, except those noted.

Those marked thus t require a slight protection in winter. There are many othe1'
evergreens, which will stand the winters of the southern s

found in the Greenhouse catalogue.

states, and which will be

ORNAMENTAL EVERGREEN.

51

2 Purslane tree, 75 cts

2 Japan gold dust tree, 50 to 75 cts

3 Common dwarf box, 12 to 25 cts

Ditto cuttings for edging borders 12 £ cts
per yard
Ditto rooted plants, per yard 37g cts
Ditto of larger size, per yard 50 cts

4 Tree do. 25 to 50 cts

5 Silver striped do

6 Gold striped do. 25 to 50 cts

7 Gold margined box

8 Narrow leaved do

9 Intermediate do

10 Myrtle leaved do

11 Large leaved do

12 Minorca tree do

13 White cedar, 25 cents
Ditto, larger, size, 50 cts

14 Oriental cypress, the ornament oj Turkish

burial grounds, 75 cts to $1

15 Shrubby horsetail, curious,

16 tLoblolly bay, Si, tender

17 Poetic, or classic ivy, 75 cts

18 American holly, 25 to 50 cts

19 Madeira do. beautiful, §1,50

20 European do. 50 to 60 cts

21 tSilvcr striped do. $1

22 tGold striped do. Si

23 tGold blotched do. SI

24 tBox leaved Holly, 81

25 tHedgehog do 81

26 tGold striped hedgehog do. $1

27 Silver striped do. do. 81

28 tMyrtle leaved do. 75 cts

29 tDahoondo. 75 cts

30 tCarolina yapan tea, 75 cts

31 Swedish upright juniper

32 Red American cedar, 25 cts. and $2| per doz.

33 European savin

34 Variegated savin

35 Broad leaved kalmia, or laurel, 25 to 37^ cts.

36 Narrow leaved dwarf do. 25 cts

37 Striped leaved do. 75 cts

38 Glaucous leaved do. 25 cts

39 tEuropean sweet bay, 3 varieties, 75 cts

40 tStriped leaved do. SI
4i Lavendar, 25 cts

42 Labrador tea

43 European ledum

44 Italian evergreen privet, 37 cts
4.5 Upright do. do,

46 tGreat flowering evergreen, or laurel leaved

magnolia, 81
Ditto, of larger size, 82

47 tExmouth do. 2 to Jr3

48 Thompson's splendid do. 3 to 85

49 tlrony leaved do. most hardy, 83

50 tCurled leaved do. 84

51 Obtuse leaved do. 83

52 tDouble flowering do. 84

53 Evergreen thorn, or burning bush, scarlet
fruit during autumn and icinier, 37A cts

Artriplex halimus
Aucuba japonica
Buxus ?ufiruticosa

arborescens
arg. varieg.
aur. varieg.
marginaia
angiistifolia
media
myrtifolia
var.

balearica
Cupressus thuyoides

scmpervirens
Ephedra distachya
Gordonia lasianthus
Hedera poetica
Ilex opaca

perado, vel balcarics

aquifolium

arg, var legato

aur. variegaio

aur. maeulato

buxifoiia

cchinatum

arg.
aur.

cassine

dahoon

vomitoria
Juniperus suecica

virginica

sabina

varieg.
Kalmia l*tifolia

angustifolia

fol. var.

glauca
Laurus nobihs

fol. var.
Lavandula dentata
Ledum latifoJium

palustre
Ligustrum italicum

strictum

Magnolia grandifiora

cxoiiiensis
thompsouiana
ferruginea
crispa
obtiisifolia
seniiplena
Mespilus pyracantha

52

ORNAMENTAL EVERGREENS.

54 Balm of Gilead, Balsam fir, or American
silver ft; very much admired, 50 to 75 cts

Ditto, extra size, 1 to 81,50
55White, or Weymouth pine, much admired, 50c

Ditto, extra large, 75 cts to $1

56 Norway spruce fir, a beautiful tree and celebra-

ted for growing on poor ground, 50 to 75 cts.
and $1 and upwards, according to size

57 Red spruce fir, or Double spruce
Ditto, of large size, 75 cts to $1, &c.

58 Black, or double spruce fir

59 White or Silver spruce fir

Ditto, extra large sizes, 75 cts to $1, &c.

60 Hemlock, or drooping spruce fir, 37 to 50 cts.
Ditto, extra large size, 75 cts to $1, &c.

61 True cedar or Lebanon, 1 to $3

62 European silver fir, 50 to 75 cts

63 Scotch mountain fir, celebrated for growing

on poor ground
Ditto, extra large size, 75 cts to SI &c
64Pinaslcr, or cluster pine. $1

65 Italian stone pine, eatable fruit, $1

66 Siberian stone pine, $1£

67 Pitch, or resin jrinc, 25 cts

68 Yellow pine, 40 cts

69 Resinous do

70 Aleppo do 75 cents

71 Sea-side do

72 Evergreen winter berry, 25 cts

73 tCarolina plum, or wild orange, 75 cts

74 fEnglish laurel, 50 cts

Ditto, extra large $1

75 Variegated leaved do. $1

76 fPortugal laurel, 50 cts
Ditto, extra large, $1

77 Spanish cork tree, $1

78 fEnglish Evergreen oak, $1

79 tAmcrican live oak

80 Purple pontic rosebay, beautiful $1
Dttio, of large size, \\ to $6

81 Rose colored spotted do, $2

82 Silver striped leaved do. 1 to $2

83 Large leaved do. $2

84 Intermediate do, $2

85 Narrow leaved do. $2

86 Obtuse leaved do. $2

87 White pontic do. $2 ;

88 Ovate leaved do. $3

89 -Frond Flowering do. $2

90 Double flowering, $3

91 American rose do. 50 cts to $4

92 White American do. $2,50

93 Catawba do. 1,50 to $2

94 Irony leaved do. $1

95 Dauric do. $2

96 Azalea like do. $3

97 Mount Caucasus do, $3

98 Myrtle leaved do. $3

99 Hybrid do. $3

100 Red spotted flowering do. $1

101 Hairy leaved do. $1

102 Striped hairy leaved do. $1,50

Pinus balsamca

strobus

aoiea
rubra

nigra
alba

canadensis

cedrus
picea

sylvestris

pinaster

pinea

cembra

rigid a

variabilis ]

resinosa

alepica

maritima
Prinos glaber
Prunus caroliniensis
Prunus laurocerasus

fol. var.
lusitanica

Quercus suber

ilex

virens
Rhododendron ponticum

roseum

fol. marginatis

macrophyllum

intermedium

angustifoli 'urn

obtusum

album

ovatum

frondosum

jl. pleno

maximum

album

catawbiense

ferrugineum

dauricum

azaloides

caucasicum

myrtifolium.

hybridum

punctatum

hirsutum

fol striatum

ORNAMENTAL EVERGREENS VINES AND CREEPERS. 53

103 t Alexandrian, or poetical laurel, or classic

celebrity, $1.

104 Prickly leaved butcher's broom, 75 cts

105 tDouble leaved do. 75 cts

106 English yew, the ornament' of the church
yards in England, 25 to 50 cts

Ditto, of largest size, $1 each

107 Irish do. 75 cts to SI

108 American do. 25 to 50 cts

109 Chinese arbor vitee

110 American do

111 Pyramidal do. 75 cts

112 European furze, or whin 40 cts

113 Double flowering do. $1

114 Cassioberry, 75 cts

115 Thick leaved viburnum, 25 to 37 cts

116 Striped narrow leaved box

117 Weeping, or drooping do

118 Weeping cypress, $1

120 Chinese do IS

121 Spreading savm

122 Upright do

123 Trailing juniper

124 Narrow leaved large flowering magnolia S3

125 Great flowering rosebay S3

126 Arbutus leaved do. S2

127 Gold striped leaved do $2

128 Dark purple do. S2

129 Magnolia leaved do. S2£

130 Splendid blue Rosebay, S3

131 Cluster flowered do. 2S£

132 Laurel leaved do. S^

133 Dark green leaved do. S2

Ruscus racemosus

aculeatus
hypoglossum

Taxus baccata

hibernica

canadensis
Thuya orientalis

occidentalis

pyramidalis
Ulex europaeus

Jl. plcno
Viburnum laevigatum

cassinoides
Buxus angustifolia, fol. var. '

pendula
Cupressus pendula

sinensis
Juniper us sab'ma, depress A

erecta

depressa
Magnolia grandiflora, angustifolia
Rhododendron grandiflorum

arbutrfolium

fol. var.

atropurpureum

magnoliaefolium

cserulescens

glomeratum

kalmianum

atrovirens

134 Nepal Tree do, flowers of great splendour $4 to S5 arboreum

135 Serrated leaved Escallonia, Si

136 Chinese Cedar, or Juniper $1£

137 Lycian Cedar, $1

138 Phoeniceando. SI

139 Chinese Photinia, beautiful foliage, $1

140 Chinese serrated leaved do. SI

141 Dwarf Arbor vitee, 75 cts

142 Tartarian do. Si

143 Black Cypress, 75 cts

144 American Holly leaved, from the Rocky
Mountains, S2

145 Glumaceous do. S5

146 Creeping rooted do $5

147 Evergreen Candytuft
N. B. All Evergreen Trees and Shrubs of extra large size will be charged in pro-

Dortion to their age, &c.

Escallonia serrata
Juniperus chinensis

lycia

phcenicea
Photinia glabra

serrulata
Thuya nana

tartarica
Cupressus nigra
Mahonia acquifolium

glumacea
repens
Iberis sempervirens

VINES AND CREEPERS.

FOR COVERING WALLS, BOWERS AND ARBORS.

Those not marked are 25 cts each ; t are 37£ cents each ; % are 50 cts each ; Y are
75 cts each ; 1[are <$1 each.

1 JPipe vine, or birthwort Aristolochia sipho

2 iDowny do pubescens

3 % American atragene Atragene arnericana

4 ^Austrian do alpina

5

64

VINES AND CREEPERS.

5 % Siberian Atragene

6 Scarlet trumpet creeper
Ditto, extra large, 37 to 50 cts
Ditto, per dozen, $3

7 JSmall deep scarlet creeper
Ditto, per dozen, $3

8 ^Chinese great flowering do
Ditto, per dozen, $6

9 JCross bearing bignonia

10 JFour leaved do

11 American bitter sweet

12 American palmated ivy

13 Hairy leaved do

14 tHeart leaved do

15 tDelicate leaved creeper, with beautiful foli<

16 White flowering virgin's bower
Ditto, per dozen, $2£

17 Curled flowered do

18 JRed flowering do
Ditto, per dozen, $4£

19 tPurple flowered do
29 JBlue flowering do

Ditto, per dozen, $ 4|

21 ITDouble purple do

22 Leather flowered do

23 JPurplish flowered do

24 Sweetest do. exquisite, 50 to 75 cts
Ditto, per dozen, $5

25 ^Autumnal flowering fragrant do

26 $Sea-side white fragrant do

27 JCylindric flowered do

28 Traveller's joy
Ditto, per dozen, $2£

29 §White bell flowered virgin's bower
Ditto, per dozen, $6

30 ^Oriental yellow virgin's bower

31 t Hybrid do

32 ITJapan white do

33 IfJapan double white do

34 t Austrian narrow leaved do

35 JRevolute petalled do

36 ITDwarf Spanish evergreen do

37 ^Creeping decumaria

38 JSmall leaved do

39 ^Twining blue echites

40 ^Carolina yellow jasmine

41 Cluster flowering glycine, or Wistaria

37 to 50 cents

42 ^[Chinese beautiful do

43 European evergreen ivy

Ditto, per dozen, S2£, per 100 $15

44 JYellow berried ivy

45 JGold striped do

46 ^Silver striped do

47 Jlrish broad leaved do
Ditto, per dozen, $4£

48 White flowering jasmine
Ditto, larger size, 37 to 50 cts

49 JGold striped do

50 ^Silver blotched do

51 Honeysuckles. See pages 55 to 57

52 Boxthorn, matrimony vine, or blue jasmin

Atragene siberica
Bignonia radicans

grandiflora

crucigera

capreolata
Celastrus scandens
Cissus hederacea

hirsuta

ampelopsis
go stans

Clematis virginica

crispa
viticella

purpurea
ccerulea

plena
viorna
purpurea
flammula

autumnalis
maritime,

cylindrica

vitalba

campaniflora

orientalis

bybrida

florida

f. pleno

angustifolia

revoluta

cirrhosa
Decumaria sarmentosa

barbara
Echites difformis
Gelseminum nitidum
Glycine vel Wistaria frutescen

sinensis,
Hedera helix

vel. Wistaria
[consequana

jructu Jlaxa
aur. tar.
argen. var.

it tie mica

Jasminum officinale

chrysophyllum
leucophyllum

Lonicera, sp.

Lycium barbarum

VINES AND CREEPERS HONEYSUCKLES.

55

53 {European Boxthorn red fruit, showy

54 {Chinese do

55 Canadian moonseed

56 Creeping mitchella

57 {Pink colored passion flower

58 {Yellow flowering do

59 {Spotted leaved do

60 ^Purple palmated do

N. B. The other species will be found in

61 Periploca, or Virginian silk

62 Twining roses, many of which are admirable

climers. See pages 57 to 65,

63 Flowering bramble. See page 30

64 {Scarlet schisandra

65 English nightshade, or bittersweet

66 fWhite flowering do

67 Periwinkle, or Running evergreen myrtle

68 fGold striped do. with white and blue flowers

69 Silver striped do

70 White flowering do

71 {Purple do do

72 {Double purple do

73 {Silver striped double flowering do

74 {Austrian herbaceous do

75 Broad leaved do. rather tender

76 Grapes for bowers. See pages 32 to 36

77 {Poplar leaved wendlandia

78 ITTwining zizyphus, or Supple jack

79 Flesh coloured box Jhom, $1

80 Lance leaved do

81 t Carolina do

82 Russian pink colored do. $1

83 {Large white periwinkle

84 {Intermediate do

Lycium europeeum

sinense
Menispermum canadense
Mitchella repens
Passiflora incarnata

lutea

maculata

filamentosa
the Greenhouse Catalogue.
Periploca grasca

Rosa, sp.
Rubus, sp.
Schisandra coccinea
Solanum dulcamara

ft. albo
Vinca minor

aur. varieg.

arg. varieg.

alba

punicea

puuieea, pi.

fol. arg. ft. pi.

herbacea

major
Vitis sp.

Wendlandia populifolia
Zizyphus volubilis
Lycium carnosum

lanceolatum

carolinianum

ruthenicum
Vinca major ft. albo

media

HONEYSUCKLES.

In order that selections may be made more appropriately to the wishes of amateurs
we have arranged this class under two distinct heads, Twining and the Ereei
growing kinds.

Those marked thus * are 25 cents each ; t are 37£ cents each ; { are 50 cents each ;
§ are 75 cents each ; 1T are $1 each

Twining Honeysuckles.

Lonicera peryclymenum

1 * Common English woodbine, early flowering
Ditto, larger size 37 cts

2 Striped monthly, white fragrant woodbine, or

Belgic woodbine, 25 to 37£ cts each

3 {Oak leaved woodbine, with late white flowers

4 Variegated oak leaved woodbine, 25 to 37£ cts

5 {Late flowering red woodbine

6 {Pale red woodbine

7 {Etruscan, or Tuscany orange colored

8 *Early red Italian, or Early icoodbine

Ditto, larger size 37 cts

9 *Early variegated Belgic

10 *Early white woodbine

11 {Oak leaved hairy woodbine

12 ^Yellowish flowering do

13 *Canada straw colored

14 ^Madeira

belgicum

quericifolium

variegatum

serotinum

rubrum

etrusca

caprifolium, rubrum

album

quercifolium
ftavum

canadensis, vel Douglas-
balearica [sii

56

HONEYSUCKLES.

15 § Canescent, or hoary

16 ^Oriental, or Iberian yellow

17 IFVelvet Tuscan

18 Scarlet trumpet monthly, 25 to 37£ cts

19 {Small evergreen scarlet do

20 Splendid Scarlet, and yellow monthly do.

entirely new, and never before offered for
sale, $2

21 *Dark yellow, or Copper colored

22 Yellow trumpet monthly, 37 to 50 cts

23 {Orange colored pubescent

24 IfBright yellow pubescent

25 tChinese evergreen twining, with beautiful Caprifolium chinense velflexuosum

striped flowers, of exquisite fragrance
Ditto, extra huge, 75 cts

26 J Japan yellow flowering, somewhat tender
Ditto, larger size 75 cts

27 {Minorca small leaved evergreen, very fragrant

Lonicera canescens
orientalis
villossissima
Caprifolium sempervirens
minor, vel gratum

bicolor superba
parviflorum
Fraseri vel flavum
pubescens
v. aureum

japorncum
implexum

Upright Honeij suckles.

28 *Yellow arcadian, or diervilla

29 *Early red tartarian, beautiful
Ditto, extra large, 37 cts

30 {White tartarian

31 ^English fly, straw colored
Ditto, extra large, 37 cts

32 {Blue berried yellow flowering

33 {Black berried Swiss

34 {Alpine brownish red flowering

35 tPyrenean white flowering

36 {Siberian

37 *fl~Mount Caucasus, or white oriental, beautiful

38 { Early flowering

39 {Bell flowered do

40 ^Ciliated leaved straw colored

41 White ciliated, $3

42 <JNew American straw colored

43 Pink azalea, or American woodbine, 25 to 37 cts

44 tLate white fragrant azalea

45 Double flowering do. $2

46 ^Yellow pontic do. beautiful

47 Hybrid pontic do. $2

48 White pontic Azalea $5

49 Variegated pontic do. $2

50 Large straw colored pontic do. beautiful, $2

51 Tricolored pontic do. beautiful, $3

52 Dark orange, large and splendid, $2

53 tEarly white, or Glaucous do.

54 ITOrange colored do

55 {Flesh colored do

56 {Shining leaved do

57 ifWhorl flowering do. very fragant
53 ITDowny do

59 ITTwo colored do

60 Variegated flowered, $2

61 Magnificent, $2

62 IFFlame colored do

63 Scarlet do. $lg

64 ITShining leaved

65 IFBright yellow do

66 Tree or tall growing, 75 cts to $1

Diervilla lutea
Xylosteum tartaricum

album
vulgare

ceruleum
nigrum
alpigenum
pyrenaicum
sibericum
caucasicum
prsecox

campaniflorum, vel biflo-
ciliatum [rum

album
solonis
Azalea nudiflora
viscosa
v. plena
pontica
hybrida
alba

variegata
pallida
tricolor
cuprea
glauca
aurantia

carnea, vel incarnata
nitida
verticillata
canescens
bicolor
variegata
calendulacea
flaminea
coccinea
lucida

calendulacea crocea
arborescens

HONEYSUCKLES — ROSES. 57

67 Tricolor, 3 to $5 Azalea tricolor

68 Vivid red, $2 rosa vividissima

69 Glorious, $2 gloriosa

70 Superb, $2 superbissima

71 Glittering red, $2 rubro-fulgens ]

Note.— The above Azaleas are remarkable for their brilliant flowers and exquisite
fragrance, and about 40 other species can be supplied, of extreme beautv. Those
which follow require protection except No. 73.

72 Chinese scarlet, requires protection 75 cts to 81

Ditto, per dozen, $8 purpurea pi.

73 ITChinese double purple, hardy

74 ITChinese white alba
Ditto, per dozen, $9

75 Chinese bine, 1 to &1£ cerulea
Ditto, per dozen, 89

7G Chinese Cerulean, large, and splendid, and

blooms profusely, SI J hybrida vel. pulchra

Ditto, per dozen, $12

77 Chinese yellow, 2 varieties, 1 to $3 sinensis

78 Young's new white, $1£ Youngii

79 Smith's splendid, 2 to $3 SmithTi
Ditto, per dozen, $8

Above 40 other beautiful species can be supplied, comprising all that are particu-
larly interesting, a part of which are enumerated in Catalogue No. 4, of American
Trees and Plants.

ROSES. Rosiers. Rosa,

This favorite flower has been cultivated to such an extent in Europe, that it com-
bines almost, everv tint of which nature is susceptible, and some of their collections
contain above 1400 superb varieties. The following have been selected on account
of their fragrance, size, beauty, singularity, or delicacy, and the original plants of
many of these kinds cost from $1,50 cents to $4,75 cents each, exclusive of the ex-
penses and losses attending importation. The collection occupies an acre of groimd,
where all the kinds are marked with their respective names, and during the period of
their bloom they present an accumulation of varied beauties scarcely to be rivalled,
and those who may desire it, can make their selections when in flower. The vari-
ous kinds of roses, present, also a great diversity in respect to size as well as other
points, some being naturally of very tall stature, others of medium height, and others
quite diminutive. All the following Roses will endure the winters of any part of the
LInion without protection, with the exception of a few of the China roses. The cul-
ture of roses is of the most simple and easy description, and information on that
point will be found in the Treatise recently published. The different kind of Roses
have been critically examined when in flower, and the remarks as to their qualities
are the result of the personal observation of the proprietors.

These roses are almost wholly on their own bottoms, a few of the most rare kinds
only being inoculated, and the prices arc lower than ever before offered to the public
Where a dozen plants are ordered a discount of 25 per cent, will be made — where
fifty are ordered 30 per cent, and to such Nurseries as purchase an assortment of a
hundred or more to revend, consisting of two or more of a kind, 40 per cent, and
where two hundred or more are taken of those most plenty, and similarly selected,
50 per cent.

Those marked thus * are 25 cents each, t are 37£ cents each. I are 50 cents each.
Those marked thus U" are 75 cents each. Those not marked are $1 each.

The first section of Roses, extending to No. 529, is comprised of Double Roses
only, and is a selection, comprising such only as are beautiful and interesting.

58

ROSES.

1 1T Admirable, extra superb

2 Adonis, fine full red

3 Favorite agate, agathe favorite, deli-

cate blush

4 {Red agate, rouge agathe, bright red

5 tRoyal agate, superb blush, very double

6 Incomparable agate, agathe incompara-

ble, fine full blush shell

7 Alba nova pleno, Fine new white

8 ^Prolific agate, fine full blush shell

9 Precious agate, laprecieuse agathe, new

s?nall maiden's blush
11 Alba intus incarnata, pretty blush
13 Double apple bearing, early, pretty and

very sweet
16 ^Double ash leaved, curious

18 J Aurora brill iante

19 *Belle aurora, vivid red

22 Incomparable beauty, beaute sans pa

reille, superb dark violet

23 Variegated beauty, beaute panache, vi

vid red, a little striped

25 Oriental beauty, beaute orientale, pale

violet, very pretty

26 Insurmountable beauty, beaute insur-

montable

27 Unparalleled beauty, large red shaded

ivith violet, projecting centre

28 Splendid beauty, la grande belle, very

fine, full double violet mottled

29 Greatest beauty, la plus belle

30 IIBlush belgic, or Belgic Provence, fine

full double, and flowers profusely in
clusters

31 tRed do

32 Lesser do. small size and very pretty

full blush

36 IFBelle aimable, pretty red, petals vein-

ed with white

37 La belle violette, superb large bluish

violet, $ 2
39 Belle Elize, superb maiden's blush
40tBicolor, fine violet veined with white

41 Bijou royal, $1,50

42 tBishop

43 Bizar triomphant, deep violet marbled

44 Blanc de neige, or Snow white

45 JBlanda, or Labradore, curious red

flowers in profuse clusters and blooms
late

48 f Early blush

49 ITRoyal blush, or Blush royal, very fine

full double red

50 tlmperial do. grows tall with large

flowers

51 * Virgin blush, or Virgin rose

52 New Dutch Virgin blush

53 IfDutch blush, fine red

54 Watson's blush

55 Bouquet charmante, large full red

57 Perfect bouquet, Bouquet parfaite, or
Fringe rose, superb full blush

58 White bouquet, bouquet blanche

59 tRoyal bouquet, purple

60 Bright superb

62 Brigitte, blush violet marbled, extra su-

perb, $2

63 Brune brilliante,m/ittc dark violet

64 IFBrunette superb, extra dark marbled

65 amiable

66 JBlack frizzled, purple

67 *Dwarf burgundy, button or shell

69 fDouble blush burnet leaved or rapa

70 % Burning coal

72 fCardinal, bright red

73 fCarmine, splendid hue

lb ^Brilliant carmine, splendid hue
76 IFCarmine superbe, bnlliant
78 Celestial, blush

80 JChampion, superb mottled

81 t Cherry, red

82 Cinnamon, or May, 20 cts

83 tDutch cinnamon, pretty blush

84 Constancy, la Constance, very fine

small red

85 Coquette, fine mottled

86 Couleur cxcellente, fine red

89 Great crimson, Grand cramoisie, vivid

red, very, large and fine

90 {Brilliant do. cramoisie brilliante

91 URoyaldo. cramoisie royale, fine red

92 Incomparable do. cramoisie incompara-

ble, deep crimson

93 {Cramoisie faveur, fine full crimson

94 Variegated crimson, cramoisie panache

95 Cramoisie fiamme, fine deep red

96 HCrowned rose, premier couronne,

large full deep violet

98 Cupid, fine red, changing to violet mar-

bled

99 *Red damask

Ditto, larger size 37 to 50 cts

100 tDark damask

101 tBlush do

102 White do. 37 to 50 cts

103 UTrue York and Lancaster, Union, or
Striped damask, the flowers sometimes
change to blush, or to white

104 fYork and Lancaster, (usually so call-
ed) or Garnet striped, white and red

105 tDark marbled

106 f Dark shell

107 {Delicatesse, superb hundred leaved
103 JDelicieuse, fine full violet

109 Diademe superbe, extra beautiful for-

med red, $2

110 Double dog, or Hep

112 Du roi, fine red

113 ITDutch tree, tall

118 Edemberger, superb crimson prolific
hundred leaved, marbled with violet,

m

119 Elysian, superb full violet

120 Emperor, very dark

ROSES.

59

121 Empress of France, monstrous^red,
and very fine, $2£

122 ITEnchantress, bright red, mottled,
with white and purple, changeable

125 Ex albo violaceo crispa, large red

127 Fashionable, Premier mode, superb

128 Favaricus, superb, large, and full red

131 JFiery

132 IfFlora, extra fine violet

133 t Flora's riches, Riche en fieurs, su-
perb

134 Flora nigricante, dark marbled
136 jFrankfort, or turban

139 HGuerin, proline superb full double
violet

142 JGloria mundi, grows tall, elegant full
double pale red

143 Gloria mundi, elegant full double pur-
ple, with projecting centre

144 tGoliath, or Giant, large

145 jGrand pompadour, extra, very dark

146 IFGrand triumphant, very dark

1 47 Alexander, beautiful dark vi-
olet mottled

148 tGrand monarch, fine violet

149 pivione, or poeony

150 Greatness, la grandeur

152 Grisdeline, full reddish violet with

projecting centre
155*Hundred leaved

156 tGreat, or Tall hundred leaved

157 tBlush, or Dwarf, or Petit do

158 tSingleton's hundred leaved

161 lEarly do. very fine red

162 Illustrious, fine red

164 Incomparable, changeable

165 ^Interesting, fine small red

166 Isabelle, full red partially striped

167 Variegated Jacqueline, superb mot-

tled S2

170 King, superb full

171 Small king of the purples, Roi des
pourpres, $1,50

172 King of Rome, superb violet mottled

£1,50

173 ^Kingston's Portugal, delicate

175 La belle distiuctive, red with curious
foliage

177 L'amiable de Stors, superb full red
hundred leaved, with projecting cen-
tre, $U

178 La grandesse, red

179 jLa palee, purple changeable

181 La zulmee, fine reddish violet

182 Ladies' favorite, full red and elegant

183 La dceuil, superb dark marbled

184 Le fiavia bleuatre, bluish superb, $2

185 Le remarquable, full violet

186 ^"Lisbon, fine full red

189 tLovely, l'amiable

190 Ludovicus, superb bluish violet, very
full and singular, $2

192 *Rose of Sharon, or Common mai-
den's blush

193 tGreat maiden's blush

194 ITMinor maiden's blush

195 ITMajestic, very large

196 ITMarveillous, large violet

197 JRed mignonne, full red

198 JBicolor, or two colored mignonne,
very fine violet shell rose

199 HSmall, or petite mignonc

200 Purple mignone

201 Striped mignone, superb violet mottled,

$1,50

203 Great red mogul, fine and large

204 t blush do

205 tRed monthly

206 fRed damask monthly, or four sea-
sons,

207 IFBlush do. do. or do

208 ^ White do. do. or do

209 Striped monthly, or four seasons

210 New do. or Bifera nova

211 Feed moss provence, or Damask moss
Ditto, per dozen, $9

212 Blush do. $1£

213 White moss $2

214 Scarlet do. $2
217 Striped do. $3

221 Dark red moss of Lafieche, $3

222 Royal do. $3

224 JDark mottled, Black mottled, superb
227 JMontpelier, pretty red

231 t Dutch red musk, or Dutch cluster

232 Mere cigogne, silvery damask, or Da-
mascena argentea, very fine full blush

233 Napoleon,^ne red

234 Napoleon, bluish, extra superb 1£

237 fNonesuch, brownish violet

238 fNonpareil, fine red

239 % Nosegay, fine violet

241 Orleans, monstrous double and fine red

242 tOrnament de parade, tall and fine

243 Bijou de parade, trinket rose, fine full
violet

244 ITFleur de parade, full red

245 Palmyre, fine large blush monthly

246 IT Paragon, superb full dark violet

247 Paradise, pretty red

248 Parisian, small pretty red

249 Pearl of Weisenstein, superb violet
marbled

252 Double Pennsylvanian, autumn flow-
ering monthly, very delicate, 25 to
37 cents

353 tPerruque, or wig shaped

254 Petite favorite, pretty red

256 panache, variegated

257 t cramoisie

258 Pierian, dark red

260 Polivites, superb full violet shell mar-
bled with white, and edge of petals
white, $2

60

ROSES.

261 Pomegranate, very bright red

262 jPompone, delicate
264. Pomona, violet mottled

265 {Poppy, pretty red

266 Porcelain a bordre blanc, violet

268 Precieuse, large reddish violet

269 {Predestina, fine violet

270 Predominant, fine full reddish violet

272 Unique white provence, or White cab-

bage, superb
Ditto, per dozen. $9

273 Blush, or false unique

274 {Childing's provence, large light red,
very fine

275 {Royal cabbage provence, Rose des
peintres ?

276 Royal Welsh do, or Dutch provence,

very large and superior blush

277 { Scarlet Provence, very large

279 tLarge red Dutch Provence, very fine

281 *Blush do

282 Colvill's do

284 Damask do

285 Provence comprimec

287 Purple triumphant, pourpre triompha-
les, superb violet mottled with white

288 {Great purple

289 IT Bright do

290 Incomparable do, very fine dark mot-
tled

291 Grand do

292 Finest do. belle pourpre

293 {Royal do. very fine

294 Triumphant do. pourpre e triomphanl

296 {Fine purple, bright red changing to
violet

297 ^ Unrivalled do. non plus ultra pour-
pre, full double, with projecting centre

298 IT Faultless purple, brilliant red chan

ging to violet
In

300 Imperial purple

301 IT Pyramidal

302 IT Queen, full violet

303 Queen of roses

304 Queen of Hungary, superb
205 tRanunculus, pretty

307 IT Perfect do, petals veined with white
310 Dazzling red, rouge bien vive, very
fine

312 IT Pale red, rubro pallido

313 Striking red, rouge frappantc, superb
violet mottled

314 IT Glittering red, rouge luisante, beau-
tiful

315 {Formidable red, rouge formidable

316 {Ornament of the reds, ornament des

rouges

317 Glory of the reds, gloria rubrorum

318 {King of the reds

319 Striped rosa mundi, Garnet striped, or
Carnation rose, 25 to 37 cts

321 Rose tendre incarnata, delicate

322 {Rose de Juno

323 {Small rose de Meaux

324 Larger do. do,

325 {Great royal

327 {Royal virgin

328 Royal triumph full red

330 Rndicamlis, fine full blusk

331 tSanspareille, bright red changing to
violet

332 tSaint Francis

333 Sans rival, superb bright red
341 Septhun, variegated, $2

344 IT Sombre agreable, dark marbled violet

346 1FStadtholder,^ne blush

347 tSteban, red

348 IT Imperial superb, fine red

349 Brown do, superb en brun, dark violet
marbled

350 Superior, fine violet

351 tSurpassing, surpassetout, red

363 {Double red, or crimson sweet briar

354 Largest double red sweet briar, very
full and fine

355 Double blush, sweet briar
355 marbled do

357 large white do, new

358 Superb sweet briar

359 IT Swiss, monstrous pale red, and fine

360 Syren, fine full red projecting centre

364 {Blush thornless

365 {White thornless, or spineless virgin

366 If Transparent, curious

367 Tresarin, full dark violet mottled
3G9 Tricolor, or belle alliance, very beau-
tiful striped, $2

370 ITTiioinpheronde, large purple with
projecting centre

371 Small variegated

372 Red variegated, rouge panache

373 Admirable do. panache admirable

374 Red unique, unique rouge

375 tRed velvet, pretty, a little touched
with white

376 Purple do. superb

377 {Dark do

378 tCrimson velvet, or Double velvet,
marbled

380 {Dutch do. fine violet

381 X Venerable

382 Vergrandus, bluish superb, $2

383 Venustus, superb violet

384 Vilmorin, delicate blush

385 Dark violet, violet fonce, superb mot-
tled

388 {Purple violet, pourpre violette

389 Lovely violet, superb full double vio-
let mottled with white and white edges

3S0 Brilliant violet

391 Incomparable violet superb shell rose

392 Violet & cceur rouge, superb and cu-

rious

393 {Red and violet, Violet et rouge

ROSES.

61

394 Violet et claire pourpre, superb and
curious

396 Volidatum, full violet, petals edged
with white

397 IT Common yellow

398 {White English

399 fSemidouble white
402 Double yellow, or sulphurea

Ditto, per dozen, S9
407 Victoire, bizarre.[superb mottled violet

and red, and striped with white, 82
409 IT Belle Auguste damask
417 Athalie, red marbled

419 Bizard royale, superb mottled

420 Flora's wreath, or Multiflora, 25 to

37 cents

421 f Bright marbled
425 Charming purple, Pourpre charmante
427 Couronne imperial, large reddish violet

431 Due de Guiche, red mottled with white

432 Dwarf proliferous, small full blush
435 Elegant pompone, or Dwarf Eglan-
tine, pompone elegant

437 HEvratina, curious blush flowers in
clusters and blooms in July

438 Flesh colored four seasons

440 tFlore rubro, violet projecting

441 Grand sultan, mottled

442 Turkey, dark

The following are denominated BLACK ROSE8

shade.

443 f Marshal Blucher

444 Hyacinth, full violet

445 Invincible, fine red

446 Lee's perpetual, fine blush twice flow-
ering

447 Lee's perpetual crimson

448 L'ombre panache, very dark with
some white touches

449 Louis the XVIIIth, tall violet, suitable
for training

450 Marbled apple bearing

454 ^"Pourpre marmaute

455 Pompone bizard

456 Proliferous carmine

457 {Plicate, fine full red

458 tMarie Louisa

459 New Double yellow sweet briar, $2

460 Double cluster blush sweet briar,
pretty

461 Double Rosy sweet briar

462 Scarlet brabant

480 {Striped nosegay, pale purple veined
with white

481 Striped provence, fine and curious

482 Striped velvet

483 Manning's sweet briar, double blush
489 UTiolet marbled, fine
492 Pale violet, a little mottled with whkc

account of their very dark

6 82

9

493 L'ombre sanspareille

494 Cramoisie enflamme

495 La Cherie, superb $2

496 La belle mariee,

497 Onispertus, splendid

498 HAsmodes

499 f Atlas

500 Ombre agreable

501 General Kutusoff

502 Nigrorum superb, $2

503 Rex nigrorum $2

504 Venustus, splendid, $2

505 Rebecca

506 Sebille noir, beautiful, $2

507 IFBelle violette

508 UX'ombre superbe

509 Black Merice, superb black velvet, ve-
ry large, $2

510 Black Mogul, extra, $1£

511 5TBrussels, fine

512 Gioriosa superba noir, $3

513 Mourning

514 ^Imperial, very dark

515 {Infernal

516 La belle Africaine

517 L'obscurite, black violet

518 Lubec, very large

519 Negro, or Negroland

520 Negro panache

521 Nigritienne, or La Negres

522 George the fourth

523 {Pluto

524 ITPremier noble

525 {Proserpine

526 {Sable

527 {Tuscany

528 Iris noir

529 Ventoris, superb

Scotch Roses.

This class of Roses is of dwarf statue, with small foliage and exceedingly delicate,
the flowers of medium size, and they are in all cases double,except where otherwise
noted.

731 *Single white / 736 Campsey, deep purplish red

732 t Alloa, white J 737 {Dalkeith, violet shaded

733 {Banff, violet 738 {Dalrymple, pale blush

734 Double floribunda, pretty blush, deli- J 739 {Dumbarton, blush

cate foliage, curious, $1,50
735 ITBen Lomond, small violet

740 ITDwarf bicolor, deep red with white

741 IfGreenock, blush

742 {Lady Montgomery, red

62

ROSES.

743 fMaiden's blush, pale red

744 { Paisley, blush

745 fPale colored

746 {Pentland, pink colored

747 {Princess, curious violet

748 {Purple

749 {Red prolific, with a bud in the cen
tre of the flower

750 {Roi des pitnpernelles, light red

751 Single straw colored

752 Double do do

753 { Single variegated

754 {Violet

755 {Watson's white

756 tDouble white, or Pimpemelle

757 J Harrison's white, rose within rose.

758 Single yellow

759 Double do

New Double R

681 Bonaparte

682 Carnation, large violet marbled

684 Eclatante superbe, brilliant, and su-
perb, $2

685 Couleur de cendre, full double light
blush, with deep pink centre

686 ITCoupee dark red

687 Crimson mignone

688 variegated

689 ITDelicata, blush

690 URoxelane, pretty red, in monstrous
clusters, a climber

691 Due de Choiseul, fine full blush with
a red centre

692 Harrison's superb double yellow
blooms freely and profusely, $>2£

693 Eloide

694 Felicite, or Rose des dames, pure
white

'695 Fudide Lisky, very large red

696 {Gigantic, very large red

697 {Tall climbing Provence

698 Grande Agathe, beautiful, $2

699 Lancaster changeable, some flowers
red, others white

700 Lancaster damask, fine blush and ve-
ry delicate

701 Lucida pleno, curious

702 Lue Jonea

703 Miaulis, purple

704 Miniata, or Rose des dames

Single

760 Single yellow
Ditto, per dozen, $9

761 ITYellow and red Austrian, or Aus-
trian copper colored, red above and
yellow beneath

Ditto, large size, $1

762 {Yellow sweet briar

763 t Ayrshire creeper, or Rosa arvensis
white, a rapid running rose

764 {Variegated, or Striped leaved do,
white flowers

765 {European evergreen creeper, or
Sempervirens

766 Nivea, or Snowy, single pale blush,
curious, grows very tall

767 Single red thornless, pendulenc fruited

768 {Single blush do

769 * Apple bearing

770 *Blanda, or I.abradore, red flowers
and lucid foliage

oses.

705 {Minor hundred leaved

707 Geuconditus, splendid bluish, $2

708 Florentin, superb, $2

709 Venustus, red centre, superb, $2

710 Venustus virgo, beautiful, $1£

711 Rose d, milles fleurs

712 Princess Charlotte, variegated, $1g

713 Reddish violet

714 ITRed prolific

71 6 Pallagi, superb crimson

717 Scarlet hep

718 Septun cerise, very fine red

719 Superb blush shell, $1,50

720 Snowball, or Boule de neige, white

721 Striped unique

723 Large blush sweet briar, very fine

724 Theophanie

726 Vilmorin

727 tDouble red white bordered,full centre

728 Yellow pompone, Pompone jaune, or
Sulphurea pumila, $2

729 f Zealand, full blush

730 White globe

N. B. The six following are beautiful
climbing roses

890 Red marbled Ayrshire

891 White Ayrshire

892 Blush favorite do

893 Blush virgin do

894 Pale blush, or Pearly do

896 Large white or Double Sempervirens
Roses.

773 Superb margined hep

774 {Bramble leaved, or Detroit, or Rosa
rubifolia — the flowers are in large
clusters varying in color and expand
in July. This is a most vigorous and
beautiful climber, and very hardy.

Ditto, per dozen, $4£

775 {Hedgehog, or ferox, very curious,
blooms early, the flowers purple

776 fHibernian, Irish prize, very pale blush

777 {Kamschatica, very curious

778 Lutescens, straw colored
769 {Procera, or Pale climber

780 {Red leaved, or rubrifolia

781 *Sweet briar.Eglantine, or Suaveolens

782 {Tennessee native

784 {Rosa capreolata, striped leaved

785 t floribunda, profuse flowering

and very pale blush

ROSES.

63

786 t pruinosa, or Frosted leaved involuta, nitida, sabina, setigera, Carolina

787 tMontezuma rose, or Weeping sweet pumila, laxa, lucida, rapa, stricta, Wood->
briar, of Mexico sii, gemella, fraxinifolia, fenestrata, Penn-

N. B. Also, Rosa florida, corymbosa,Uylvanica, monsonia, &c. at 25 to 37 cts

China Roses.

Most of which are monthly, or Ever-blooming,
The monthly varieties, when planted in the open ground, are particularly interesting,
on account of expanding their flowers in March and April, when those of other
kinds have not yet made their appearance. They continue to bloom throughout
the summer ; and_in the autumnal months their numerous flowers also afford par-
ticular gratification, as nature then seems most to need their cheering influence. —
Nearly the whole number support our winters with little or no protection, as desig-
nated by this mark t : those most tender need only to have a box or barrel placed
over them during winter. Where any kinds are designated as climbers, it is meant
that they grow tall, and are suitable for training, &c.

53 1 jDouble red, or daily
Ditto, per dozen

532 -(-Hamilton, or Maximus, large deep red

533 t Hundred leaved tea scented

535 fOrimson apd white

536 fGolden striped bark, very curious

537 JDwarf, or pompone, very small and delicate

538 + Whitish flowered

539 fDutchessof Dino, or maiden's blush, a climber

540 fDeep purple, or Black

541 tGrandval, or Hermite, splendid

543 JHybrid blush rose, a little striped, a climber

544 tMaheka, new hybrid lilac, a climber

545 tBluish, or diversifiora, variegated

546 tTea scented, of exquisite fragrance

547 tPurple tea scented of Florence

548 fWhite tea scented, exquisitely sweet
N. B. The last named variety has been trained

twenty feet in height

550 + Double yellow tea scented

551 fBelle traversi, new dark red tea scented

552 -f New hybrid, fine red, a c imber

553 tThorniess hybrid

554 tBourduge

555 tCountess of Fresnel, small bluish Noisette

556 fDutchess of Parma, double striped

557 tPrincess Therese, very full deep crimson
559 fChausse, very bright red
569 tGigantic, large deep red
561 j Gorge de pigeon, fine

563 tMagnificent

564 fMonstrous, fine blush
566 tDark purple, beautiful
568 tMelanie

571 tZulme, full double red

572 tBaroness Amelie, prolific and vanilla scented

573 Profuse flowering, large and beautiful full dou-
ble maiden's blush

574 tChinese sweet briar, a climber

575 t imperial

578 t White Chinese, or White daily

579 Vanilla scented
581 fBelle Chinoise, brilliant red
584 Bengal florida, % climber

8 cts

Rosa indica, pallida

40

4 50

maxima

50

centifolia odorata

75

bicolor

50

aurea

1 00

minor

50

subalba

75

r albijiora

50

at to purpurea

75

speciosa

75

hybrida carnea

50

hybrida lilacina

50

cerulea

50

odorata

1 50

perpurca

75

americana 75 cts to 1 00

lutea $H to\ 00

superba

00

hybrida nova

75

duplex inermis

1 00

nova var.

1 00

nova var.

75

nova v. 75 cts

to 1 00

nova v.

75

Chausse

1 00

gigantea

75

v.

1 00

magnifica

1 00

rnonsti osa

1 00

obscura

1 00

v.

75

v.

75

X.

1 00

florida

50 to 75

rubiginosa

1 00

imperialis

1 00

chinensis

1 00

odoratissina

50 to 75

v.

^n

64

ROSES.

585 Double dark velvet, or Otaheite

586 Deep crimson, or anemone flowered
Ditto, per dozen

587 tFlesh colored

589 Knight's bichonia, slightly striped

592 tKnight's animating, very sweet

593 t invincible

596 tBelle de Monza, vanilla scented

597 Washington, or Scarlet and White

598 Miss Lawrence's rose, the smallest and most
delicate of all roses

599 Lord Macartney's evergreen white, a climber

600 Macartney's new evergreen white, a climber

601 Marcartney's double white, beautiful, a climber

602 tGreville's superb do. or scarlet multiflora,

a climber, with flowers of various shades
in the same cluster
Ditto, per dozen

603 Lady Banks' do. or White evergreen multi-
flora, new, superb and thornless, a climber

604 Double yellow Banksian, or yellow evergreen
multiflora, a climber

606 Involucrated do, peculiar foliage, a climber

607 tBoursaultian, fine large red climber and
thornless

608 f White Boursaultian, large and superb full

double maiden's blush, a climber

609 Mauritius

610 t Diminutive leaved Chinese, monthly, with
the most delicate foliage, and very large and
splendid double crimson flowers

611 Striped diminutive leaved

613 fPowdered leaved Nepal, a climber

614 tNepal reddish branched do., the flowers said
to be pale yellow

616 tRed multiflora, Garland, or wreath rose, a
climber

Ditto, per dozen,

617 t Double white do. a climber

619 Cherokee, Evergreen Georgia, or Nondescript,

large white flowers a climber

620 fChampney's double pink clusW, a climber
Ditto, per dozen,

621 fNew deep pink cluster' a climber

622 fNew pearl colored do. a climber

624 fNeat flowering pink cluster, a climber

627 tNoisette's double blush cluster, a climber
Ditto, per dozen

628 tNew red noisette, small and delicate

629 fNew grey centre do. a climber

630 fAzelie Noisette

631 tHerbemont's Caroline, a light blush climber

632 Double white musk cluster, a climber

634 tPrincesse of Nassau, a new musk variety,
with yellowish centre, a climber

635 tPrince's superb double white cluster, a new
climber

636 fCochrane's favorite cluster, a new climber

637 tSuterrose, a climber, with double crimson flowers

638 fCarmine clusters

639 fNew pearl colored cluster
642 fLady Balcomb, tea rose

atrorubens

37

san guinea

37

4 00

carmosina

75

bichonia

50

v.

75 to 1 00

v.

75

nova v.

50 to 75

37

Lawrencioe

75 to 1 00

bracteata

50

vera

75 to 1 00

50

Grevilh

37 to 50

4 to 4 50

Banksia

50 to 1 00

lutea

1 to 1 00

invoiucrata

1 00

Boursaulti

50

alba

75

mauritiana

1 00

microphylla

75 to 1 00

striata

1 00

nepalensis

75

rubricaulis

1 00

multiflora

37

4 to 4 25

alba.

50 to 75

laevigata

50

Champneyana

50

4 50

v.

1 00

V.

75

pulchdla

50 to 75

notsetti

37 to 50

4 50

rubra

50 to 75

cosur gris

50

v.

75

Herbcmonti

57

rnoschata

50 to 75

9.

75 to 1 00

superba

1 00

1 00

75

1 00

1 00

1 00

ROSES. 65

643 fLa Sarnienteuse, tea rose, or Indica alba, white, superb and twining 75

644 fFine double blush musk, neio \ qq

645 tSuperb deep blush Champneys, new 1 00

647 fLa farida, curious \ qq

648 tSuperb white Noisette 1 00

649 fFrench pure white Noisette, with folded petals 1 00

650 tPrince's white Noisette 1 00

651 fFrench white tea scented 1 00

652 fYellowish musk cluster, or Muscade jaune 1 50

654 tBourbon tea rose 2 00

655 tLa desiree tea rose 1 00

656 t Camellia China rose X 00

657 fCramoisie, very full deep crimson, monthly 1 50

658 tChinese Ranunculus \ 50

659 tPrince's celestial white cluster 1 00

660 tChinese large blush cluster, new 1 00

661 tRed. variegated Noisette, new 1 50

662 tNankin colored, very double, new pale yellowish 2 00

663 tTuscan Belle, new 1 50

664 tViolet clair, pale violet, new 1 50

665 tParisian white, new 1 50

666 tOnental pearl, superior white rose, new 1 50

667 tLarge pompone tea rose, very pale blush monthly, new 1 50

668 tUndulata 1 00

669 tRoseate Hortensia, fine light red tea rose, new 1 50

670 tLarge blush marbled 1 00

671 fBeauty of Florence, new 1 50

672 fChrystalline cluster, superb snoicy white 1 50

673 tParisian Belle, white, with bud in centre, and changes to blush or pink, new I 50

674 fCochrane's climber, neio 1 00

675 tAlbiness, superb whte cluster 1 50

676 tWebsteria 50

677 t Adams, small red, slightly striped 50

678 tHortensia, white 75
979 tJackson, red 50

880 fPale blush cluster 75

881 tEnorme, very large French tea rose, new 1 50

882 tLady Byron, beautiful new French variety 1 50

883 tSmall dark red Noisette, new 1 08

884 Belle Vibert 37 to 50

885 Bengal elongata, or Long leaved 37 to 50

886 Amaranthe 37

887 tClintonia 37 to 50

888 tFloribunda 37 to 50

889 tFlammsea 60

890 f Hibbertia 37
S96 Calyxifolia . 37 to 50

897 fMaria Leonida, new French hybrid 1 50

898 fG olden Aurora, fine new yellow tea rose, grows freely, and blooms profusely 2 00

899 f Calycina, new Bengal variety 1 50

900 1- Jasmin leaved Noisette, a climber, deep red, and very full double, new 1 50

901 tYellow Noisette, or Smithii 1 50

902 tCharles X. Noisette, new \ 5Q

903 tRosa fragrans, new 1 50

904 fBrooke's climbing China rose 1 50

905 fColumbian favourite 1 00

Note. — All the Champney and Noisette varieties are climbers, or proper to be
trained. The Rose No. 548 has been trained to the height of 20 feet, and Nos. 553,
555, 566, will also serve for climbers.

00 KOSES PEONIES.

Tree Roses.

These are budded on strong stocks 3 to 4 feot from the ground and form fine heads.
They present the appearance of Trees in miniature and bloom profusely. Above 50
varieties can be supplied, comprising many kinds of Chinese Monthly, Noisette
Monthly, Damask Monthly, or Four Seasons, and superior sorts of Provence Roses,
&c, prices from $1 to $1,50, and extra large plants $2 each.

N- B. Twenty-five other Chinese varieties are now under culture, and will be enu-
merated in the next Catalogue.

CHINA ROSES, &c. above enumerated, in assortments — the selections to be made
by the proprietors, or principally so.
100 varieties, including the most rare,
100 do. equally beautiful, but some less rare,
50 do assorted,

50 do less rare,

25 do assorted, including many

of the most rare
25 secondary do.

ROSES IN ASSORTMENTS.

Selected from all except the China Roses-the selections to be made bv the proprietors.
The first assortment of 100 roses of 100 very fine kinds $60
second do. do. of 100 fine kinds 45

third do. de. of 100 good kinds 35

The first assortment of 50 roses of 50 very fine kind 35
second do. do. of 50 fine kinds 28

third do. do. of 50 good kinds 20

Where '.he whole collection of roses is taken, or where a large number is wanted, a
liberal discount will be made.

N. B. About 70 other kinds of Roses are under cultivation, which will be men-
tioned in the next Catalogue.

for

$60

for

50

for

35

for

25

for

20

for

16

PiEONIES. Pivoines.

No class of flowers has recently attracted more attention in Europe than this, a
monograph of which has been published in London. Every variety will sup-
port the winters of the United States and Canada. Most of the varieties are ex-
tremely splendid, and others possess striking peculiarities. Anticipating that a
similar taste would be evinced in this country, the proprietors have, by great exer-
tion, obtained every variety possible,

1 Sabine's crimson officinal Pa?onia officinalis, sabini 75 to $1 00

2 Large double crimson

3 Large double roseate, or Rose colored

4 Double changeable white, blush changing to

white

5 Flesh colored, or singk changeable

6 Blush downy leaved, or Bland

7 Variegated leaved

8 Double purple fringed

9 Single do
3 0 Fennel, or parsley leaved
1 1 Prince's crimson fennel, a new seedling
] 2 Jagged leaved pink paeony

13 Hybrid violet

14 Broad leaved coral colored

15 Dauric, or Triternate leaved, pale red

16 Soft, or downy leaved mollis 1 05

rubra 25 cts to 50

rosea

50

albicans plena 75 to

1 00

carnescens

1 00

blanda

1 00

fol. varieg.

2 00

paradoxa, fimbriata

1 00

simpliofclia

75

tenuifolia

75

var. nova.

2 00

anomala, vel lasciniata 1 00

hybrida

1 00

corallina

1 0o

tritemata, veldaurica

I o0

PEONIES.

67

17 Byzantine purpl® Pseonica peregrina, byz

antina 1 50

18 Compact

compacta

1 00

19 Greville's crimson

Grevillii

1 00

20 Tall comely, pine colored

decora, clatior

75

22 Pallas single purple
22 Anderson's blush

pallassi

1 00

arietina, Ander

soni

75

23 Oxford

oxoniensis

2 00

24 Spanish dwarf, rose colored and very showy

humilis

50

25 Downy, or hairy leaved

pubens

2 00

27 Siberian single white, several flowers on each

stem

edulis, sibirica

1 00

28 Siberian virgin white, often several flowers on

one stem

ve stalls

2 00

29 Siberian one flowered, generally but one flower

on each stem

uniflora

\ 00

30 shining leaved white

Candida

2 00

31 blush colored

rubescens

1 50

32 Tartarian

tartarica

1 00

33 Chinese double white, with large and splendid

fragrant flowers

Whitlcji

75 tc

> 1 00

34 Chinese double crimson, with splendid flowers

Hume i

75 to 1 00

35 Chinese rose scented, deep crimson and very

fragrant flowers

fragrans, vel odorata

1 00*

36 Chinese purple tree pasony, with magnificent

fragrant flowers

moutan, Banksii 2 to 2 50

Ditto, extra large

37 Chinese rose colored tree paeony, the true sort,

3 00

with magnificent flowers, of monstrous size

Ditto, of larger size

moutan, rosea

5 00

N. B. No. 36 is frequently sold for the preceding,

6 00

but they are widely distinct

38 Chinese poppy flowered tree paeony, white,

xcith a purple centre

papavcracea

3 to 4

Ditto, extra large

5 00

39 Prince's single purple, a new seedling

V4tr. nova

5 00

40 Cretan

cretica

2 00

41 Villous, or hairy, crimson flowers

villosa

2 00

42 Spanish narrow leaved crimson

humilis angustifolia

1 50

43 New crimson hybrids

var.

1 50

44 New purple do.

var.

1 20

45 New crimson decora

decora, var.

2 00

46 New single purplish crimson

tar.

2 00

47 Russ's Sicilian crimson

Russi

3 00

48 Baxter's

Baxtcri

75

49 New Albida

albida, car.

1 00

50 New blush

albicans, var.

1 50

51 Lance leaved

tenuifolia-lanceolata

1 50

52 Profuse petalled

multipetalis

2 00

53 New red

rubro, oar.

1 00

54 Early comely

decora prscox

75

55 Erect

decora erecta

1 50

56 Foliose

foliosa

1 00

57 Broad fennel leaved

tenuifolia-latifolia

1 00

58 Reeve's new

Reevesii

1 00

59 Potts' new

Pottsii

2 00

60 Splendid new

splendens

2 00

An assortment of 12 varieties of Pseonies $9

do. 20

do. 18

do. 35

do. 50

do. 40 v

do. 68

N. B. The selections of the above assortments must

be mostly left to the

proprietors.

68

CARNATIONS.

CARNATIONS. Oiellets doubles. Dia-nthus' caryophylhs.

This most interesting class of flowers, which so deservedly commands universal ad-
miration, has received particular attention ; and the entire collection now com-
prises about 200 superb varieties — the most of which have been considerably in-
creased, and the others are in a course of propagation. It may be well to remark»
that sometimes a branch, or even a whole plant, may vary the color of its flowers ;
but this is not very frequently the case.

Those marked thus * are 37£ cents each, t are 50 cts each, t are 75 cents each.

Those not marked are $1 each. 1F denotes those whose flowers are rose leaved.

/

% 1 Large dark crimson, shaded with dark
brown like a Picotee

2 MTLarge rose and white .

3 IfScarlet bizar, of four colors, scarlet,

crimson, brown, and white

• 4 tRose striped
>^- 5 f Crimsenvflake.,, on a pink—ground

6 fLarge crimson

8 {Variegated tree, or Striped monthly .

9 TGen. Clinton, scarlet flake, $2

10 JfRose flake

11 {^"Monarch, crimson flake

12 fIFRosaline, rose colored

13 f1fCa3sar, deep crimson, medium size

14 *Cupid, scarlet, medium size

15 {Crimson

* - 16 tlTVelvet crimson ^»

• 17 fFlame colored ^^
-» 18 {Cardinal, crimson * •
. 21 Enchantress, yellow, singularly border;

ed and striped with pink or purple,
very curious

23 Pan's playmate, purple flake

24 tHero, violet flaked, and dotted

25 f Wood's Basilisk, scarlet flake, $2

26 ITHeroine, scarlet bizar

27 {Triumvirate, bizar of four colors, purr

pie, brown, and white, on a reddish
buff colored ground

28 HEmpress, fine rose flake

29 *Sceptre, violet flake *

30 IfPerfection, crimson flake, perfect

flower
h * 31 fPawlowna, pink flaked with brown *
32 ITEmperor, rose flaked

35 {Pride of the Isle, pink colored with

purple flakes

36 IFTriumph, superior large scarlet flake

37 {Incarnate, delicate flesh color

• 38 {L'Eclair, white with delicate pink

stripes *s

39 fCrimson mignone, mottled with pink

40 fCameleon, flaked rose and white

• 41 Roi des Capucins, scarlet bizar, $2 '

42 fViolet

43 flTSparkler, large rose colored
y^i 44 t Achilles, large crimson

45 ITGlory of Nassau, large scarlet bizar

46 ITPanoply, scarlet and crimson
1*. 47 fEvratina, large flame colored

49 IfMars, fine violet flake on a rose color-
ed ground

50 Triple alliance, bizar

51 * Small mottled, pink delicately shaded
with white

52 *Small crimson

53 fLarge red seedling

54 IfFlora, violet bizar

55 {Mottled red, touched with white

56 fSpeedwell, large crimson

57 tRosina, rose flake
62 ITPrimate rose flake

67 *Small flame colored

68 tPainted lady, curiously colored fringed
edges

69 fLarge roseate
72 ITSuwarrow, crimson flake on a pink

ground
75 A] ax, large scarlet flake
80 ^Medium purple

84 f Sappho, fine flake, pink striped with
purple

85 f Amaranthe, yellow marbled with red

87 IfBijou, fine crimson flake

88 fMagdalen, a flake rose colored striped
with scarlet

39 fBicolor fringed, pink with purple

stripes
90 fLarge purple

93 ^Brilliant, scarlet and crimson

94 fMaiden, white tinged with pink

95 IfMontpellier, rose flake

96 fViolet bizar

97 {Dulcinea, a flake, scarlet striped with
brown

98 fAbellino, scarlet and crimson

99 Bijou de Clermont, scarlet bizar $2

100 Brilliant yellow, bright light straw co-
lor, medium size, the handsomest of
the yellows

101 Tuscany, large purple flake, striped
and mottled

-'■104 f Variegated mignonne, a mottled bizar
•105 IfLeopold, fine bizar, scarlet, crimson,
and white

106 t Turban, pink flake

107 f Apollo's temple, scarlet bizar, $2

108 *Stoeban, purple flake, medium size
1 1 1 f Pallida, pale rose striped with red
116 f Bouquet, scarlet flake

CARNATIONS PINKS.

69

117 fFiery, vivid red with brown flakes, 147 iHervie, changeable purple flake, a »

119

♦ 120

121

126

not large

tPizarro, crimson flake

IfPerfecta, fine scarlet flake

branch will sometimes change to a
deep purple
148 f Prolific flake, white striped with rose

k28 Genoese, fine scarlet with brown flakes
"31

Trafalgar, scarlet mottled with purpleJ'150 1TSt. George, large purplish crimson
fPaestana, pink flake with fringefl mottled with white

edffes 151 fArcadia, crimson flake on a pink

ground
152 tEtysian, rose bizar, medium size

156 ^Monstrous crimson flake

157 Gladiator, orange and flame color *■

158 ^"Marquis of Dours; purple bizar, $2

159 tCream colored, or Pearly •
Jfl60 t Yellow bouquet •

161 tPriscilla, purple flake on a puff col-
ored ground

162 ^Marseilles, rose flake

163 Taylor's Lady Mansfield, purple flake

t Crimson mottled

132 f Violet bouquet

134 tLarge red
/135 fBright crimson
^36 ^Zealand, crimson flake

138 tRosy bouquet

139 f White

140 fProserpine, very dark purplish crim-
son, medium size

4gft42 tLarge violet
L43 f Tivoli, a flake, scarlet striped with

crimson •
44 tPurple
145 f Leed's Prince Royal, 82
46 Tripoli, crimson flake, on a pale pink
mottled ground ■

Picotces.

m

1

164 Addenbroke's King, scarlet bizar $2

165 Hufton's Duke of Wellington, scarlet
bizar, $2

These are beautifully edged, with pink,
variety.
jJ66 Queen Regent, delicately touched
with violet /

167 Magnifique, lightly tinged with crim-
son on the edges •
* 168 Martin's Prince George, white ground

crimson, or purple, &c. according to the

169 Sovereign, crimson
171 Appollonius, purple
174 Dark crimson, curiously mottled over

the whole flower
pi 75 Marie Louise, fine purple •

176 Queen, violet mottled

177 Princeps, large purplish crimson

178 Cornelia, very fine large purple *

Carnations in Assortments

180 Sultana, yellow dotted and edged wilk
crimson, beautiful •

181 Neapolitan, straw colored mottled
with pink, curious

183 Belmont, dark crimson

184 Imperatrice, crimson, some flowers
have flakes

186 Regina, fine crimson

187 Royal, purple, some flowers have
flakes

188 Fair maid, a laced pink, the border
while and centre purple

189 Ranunculus, a laced pink, white fring-
ed border, and centre deep purple

The selections made by the proprietors.

100 Superb kinds, fiist assortment,
50 do do

25 do do

12 do do

50 beautiful kinds, second assoi
25 do
12 do

i

mo

35

18 75
10
25
15

3

PINKS.

Price 12i to 25 cents each.

1 Common garden, or Ciove, manyvarieties Dianthus horteasis

2 Double pheasant eyed, 4 varieties var.

3 Glaucous leaved glaucus

4 Maiden deltoid?*

5 Chinese Imperial, or Indian, 2 varieties sinensis

70

PINKS CHINESE CHRYSANTHEMUMS.

6 Sylvan red Pink

7 Sweet William, poetic piuk, 15 varieties

8 Double do

9 Scarlet do

10 Red Caucasian mountain pink

11 Spanish

] 2 White hill pink

14 Capitate, or headed

13 English grey, or flesh colored

15 Dark red

17 Broad leaved

18 Feathered, single and double

19 Superb

20 Caucasian purple «

21 Musk

22 Late flowering

23 Red Moss

24 White Moss, 50 cts

25 American Mountain, or Hillside

26 Alpine Silene

27 Thrift, sea pink, or grass pink
Ditto, per dozen, $1

Dianthus sylvestris
barbatus
plenus
coccineus
monlanus
hispanicus
collinus
capitatus
cfesius
atrorubens
latifolius
plumarius
superbus
caucasicus
moschatus
serotinus

Phlox subulatus
nivalis

Silene pennsylvanica
alpina

Statice armeria

CHINESE CHRYSANTHEMUMS.

*

Chrysanthemum sinense.

This superb flower (often denominated Artemisia) is deservedly esteemed ; being per- -fa
fectly hardy, and affording a most brilliant display, at a period when the chilling
blasts of autumn have left us but the vestiges of departed verdure. It is therefore Ife
a subject of much gratification, that the number obtained from China exceeds 60 1
varieties, nearly the whole of which are offered to the public in this catalogue.
The following are 25 to 35 cts each.

1 White quilled

2 Buff, or orange, changeable, red and or-

ange flowers often on the same plant

4 Purple

5 Lilac quilled

6 Rose colored, or pink

7 White and lilac, changeable ; the flow-

ers vary to lilac, to white with a pur-
ple centre, and to pure white

8 Spanish brown

9 Straw colored quilled

10 Golden yellow

11 Tasselled white

12 Superb do

13 Semidouble quilled white

14 Paper white

15 Quilled flame yellow

16 Sulphur do

17 Superb clustered do

18 Small yellow

20 Quilled pink

21 Semi-double do do

22 Large quilled orange

23 Semi-double quilled do

24 Early crimson

25 Curled lilac

26 Quilled light purple

27 Expanded light purple

28 Quilled yellow

The following kinds are 37 to 50 cents each.

29 Double Indian yellow, superb

30 Double Indian white, superb

31 Brown purple, 37 cts

32 Early blush, 37 cts

33 Golden lotus, 37 cts

34 Quilled purple

35 Starry purple

36 Park's small yellow, beautiful

37 Quilled salmon, 37 cts

33 Semi-double quilled pale orange

39 Two colored red

40 Curled buff, or salmon, 37 cts

41 Large lilac, 37 cts

42 Late pale purple

43 Two colored incurved
'44 Blush ranunculus

CHINESE CHRYSANTHEMUMS — HEME110CALLIS.

71

45 Late quilled purple

46 Tasselled lilac

47 Tasselled yellow

48 Yellow waratah, 37 cts

49 Pale lilac

50 Large Buff, superb, 50 cts

51 Barclay's

The following are 50 to 75 cents each.

52 Aiton's yellow

53 Sabine's

54 Pale buff

55 Changeable pale buff

56 Purple ranunculus

57 Crimsou daisy flowered, small and
beautiful, blooming in profuse clusters

An assortment of 12 kinds $3
do 24 do 6

do 36 do 10

do 46 do 15

IRIS, or Flair de Lis,

This flower, from its great combination of colors, (whence it derives its title,) and
altogether unique appearance, has ever found admirers among the curious and the
scientific. It is also the court flower, or emblem, of the Bourbons. In addition
to these here enumerated, there are about 50 beautiful bulbous varieties, for which
see catalogue of bulbous floweis.

25 cents each, except those noted.

1 Large blue German

2 Large purple German, 50 cts

3 Large bicolor elder scented, 37 cts

4 Large white Florentine, or Orris root, 25 cts

5 Pale bluish Florentine, 50 cts

6 Great chalcedonian, splendid 50 cts

7 Large pale violet, 37 cts

8 Lurid, or dingy, 37 cts

9 Pale lurid, 50 cts

10 Yellowish lurid, 50 cts

11 Nepal, 75 cts

13 English yellow, blooms twice

14 Later flowering do do. 50 cts

15 Tricolor, white, purple, and yellow, 50 cts

18 Variegated Hungarian, purple and orange, 50c

17 Tall straw colored, 50 cts

18 Yellow German, curious, 50 cts

19 Sulphur colored, 50 cts

20 Maritime blue, 50 cts

21 Zigzag, straw colored, 50 cts

22 Long leaved, 50 cts

23 India fragrant, or Papant, 75 cts

24 Blue virginian. or Celestial

25 Various colored

26 Ditto curled leaved, 50 cts

27 Prismatic

28 Red flowering

29 Dwarf vernal, 50 cts

30 Dwarf crested

31 Carolina three petalled, 50 cts

32 Dwarf blue Austrian

33 Dwarf purple, 37 cts

34 Dwarf yellow, 50 cts

35 Swert's Iberian, curious, 50 cts

36 Whitish, 50 cts

37 Snake's head, delicate, 50 cts
33 Chinese fringed, delicate, 50 cts

39 Siberian tall light blue, 37 cts

40 deep blue, of minor height and later
flowering than No. 39, 50 cts

Iris germamca

purpurea, vel pomederia-
sambucina [na

florentina
ceruleo-pallida
susiana
pallida

lurida, vel sordida
pall in a
fla va
nepalcnsis
pseudacorus
tardi flora

variegata

luleo variegata

lutescens

ochroleuca

maritima

flexuosa

halophila

odorata

virginica, vel hexagona ]

versicolor

curvifolia

prismatica, vel gracilis

cuproa

verna

cristata

tridentata, vel (ripetela

pumila

purpurea

/lava

swertii vel aphijlla,

albida

tuberosa

chinensis

sibirica

var.

72 HEMEROCALLIS PRIMROSE, POLYANTUS, COWSLIP.

41 Striped leaved Gladwin, 50 cts

42 .Slender leaved, Iris 37 cts ;i.

43 Double bearing, 37 cts

44 Dauric light blue, or forked, 37 cts

45 Brown and blue flowered, 50 cts

46 Tall cream colored, 50 cts

4B Beautiful blue Russian, 50 cts

50 Hungarian large violet dwarf, 37 cts

51 Acid, 50 cts

52 Blae Missouri, 50 cts

53 Double blue do $1

54 White acute, 50 cts

55 Dwarf Persian, fragrant, 15 cts

56 Peacock Iris, delicate, 50 cts

57 Spanish bulbous, 12 cents

58 Double flowering do, 75 cts

59 English bulbous,

60 Poitugal bulbous, 50 cts
62 Neglected, 50 cts

64 Blue forked, 50 cts

65 Striped leaved yellow flowering, 50 cts

66 Monnier's yellow, 50 cts

67 Acute leaved blue, 37 cts

68 Three flowered, 50 cts

69 Siberian two glumed, beautifully striped,

purple, and yellow, 50 cts

70 Tall pale purple

71 Russian blue, 50 cts

72 New sulphur colored, 50 cts *

An assortment of 12 fi
do 20

do 30

do 50

N. B. Iris plants for edging borders,

Ida fcetidissima, varieg.

tenuifolia

biflora

dichotoma

squalens

atenogyna

desertorum vzlspatuhta

hungarica

acris

missouriensis

pleno

acuta, alba

persica

pavonia

xiphium

pleao

xiphioides

lusitanica

r.eglecta

furcata

pseudacorus, fol. t'<*r.

monnieri

acuta

triflora
white

biglumis, vel spuria

var.

ruthenica

sulphurea

tie species of Iris $4

do 6

do 10

do 18

will be supplied at 50 cts per yard.

HEMEROCALLIS, or Day Lilly.

1 Bright yellow, 25 cts

2 Red, or copper colored, 25 cts

3 Striped leaved, 75 cts

4 Double red, 75 cts

5 Blue Japanese, 25 cts

Do. do. larger size, 50 ets

6 White do. splendid, 50 cts

7 Siberian grass leaved, 75 cts

8 Chinese red autumn flowering, 75 cts
N. B. The whole eight species for &•'

Hemerocallis flava
rubra

fol. varieg.
plcno
ca?rulea

japonica
graminea
disticha

50

PRIMROSE, POLYANTHUS, COWSLIP, & AURICULA.

1 Yellow or poetic primrose, 23 to 50 els Primula vulgaris

2 Purple do. 50 cts purpurea

3 Lilac do. 50 cts lilacina

4 Double crimson, do, 81 atrorubra
5*Double copper do. $ I fulva

6 Double yellow do. $1 lutea

7 Double lilac do. $1 lilacina., pi.

8 Double white do. $1 alba

HERBABEOUS PERENNIAL FLOWERING PLANTS.

73

9 Double Scotch Primrose 1$ Primula var.

10 Polyanthus, 35 vaneties, of various colors and

shades, 25 to 50 cts each caulescens

11 Double cupped do. $1 calycina

12 Yellow cowslip, 25 cts veris

13 Red do. or hose in hose, 25 cts rubra

14 Yellow oxlip, 50 cts elatior

15 Bird's eye cowslip, $1 farinosa

16 Cortusa leaved, 81 cortusoides

17 American Red cowslip, 37 cts Dodecatheon meadia
Ditto, per dozen, $3

18 American white, $1 alba

19 Auricula, 30 varieties, of various colors, 50

cents, 75 cts. and $1 each, according to their

beauty and variety. Primula auricula

20 Alpine primula, 50 cts alpina

Acacia brachyloba, vel Darlingto-

Acanthus mollis
Achillea macrophylla
Aconitum napellus

album

japonicum
Agave virginica
Agrostemma coronaria

alba

flos jovis
Alchemilla alpina
Alcea rosea

nigra

lutea

Amsonia latifolia

salicifolia
Anemone hepatica

cerul. pi.

virginica

pennsylvanica

thalictroides

pleno

quinquefolia

patens

alpina

Pulsatilla
Anthericum liliastrum

liliago
Antirrhinum linaria

glacialis

majus

lutea

nova
Apios tuberosa
Apocynum androsaemifolium
Aquilegia canadensis

vulgaris

variegata

cerulea

[nia

HERBACEOUS PERENNAL FLOWERING PLANTS.

Those not marked are 25 cents each.

Those marked thus* 37^ cents ecach. + 50 cents. 1T 75 cents, t IS.

1 f Delicate Illinois acacia

2 -[Classic acanthus

3 Large leaved millfoil

4 Purple monk's hood, 12 cts

5 tWhite do

6 1T Japan do

7 -[Virginia Aloe

8 Rose Campion, or Mullen pink, 12 cts

9 White do

10 *Flower of Jove, red

11 + Alpine lady's mantle

12 Double crimson Chinese hollyhock

13 black do

14 yellow do
Fine double do. various colours mixed, 12 cts

15 Broad leaved amsonia

16 -Willow do do

17 Common blue Hepatica

18 tDouble blue do

19 Virginian anemone

20 Pennsylvanian do

21 Thalictrum leaved do

22 Double do

23 Wood do

25 tWoolly leaved do

26 * Alpine do
26 JPasque flower

28 *St. Bruno's lily

29 fGrass leaved anthericum

30 Common yellow toad flax

31 Alpine snapdragon

32 Large red, Rose colored, and White do

33 Yellow do

34 New scarlet do

36 Twining tuberous glycine

37 Fly-catching apocynum

38 Scarlet Columbine, 12 cts

39 European purple do

40 Striped flowered do

41 Dark blue do

74

HERBACEOUS PERENNIAL FLOWERING PLANTS.

42 Pale blue Columbine

43 Double white do. 12 cts

44 Red do

45 tStarry do

46 tUpright birthwort

47 American three leaved arum, 15 cts

48 JPurple flowering spotted dragon do

49 tGreen flowering arum

50 fBeautiful spotted leaved do

51 ^Friar's cowl do

52 ITltalian do Reed

53 tEuropean

54 fStriped do. beautiful

55 Orange colored swallow-wort

56 Red swallow-wort.

57 Hairy leaved do

58 White do

59 fVariegated flowered do •

60 Phytolacca-like do

61 Obtuse leaved do

N. B. For other species, see catalogue, No. 4.

62 Yellow asphodel, or king's spear Asphodelus luteus

63 White do ramosus

64 fClub seeded do clavatus

65 New England aster Aster novae angliaa

66 ^Missouri do graveolens

68 fCarolina shrubby do carolinianus

69 Purple stalked do puniceus

70 Large flowered do grandiflorus

71 Toad flax leaved do linariifolius

N. B. For 50 species of Asters, see catalogue, No. 4.

Aquilegia pallida

alba

rubra

pleno
Aristolochia clematitis
Arum triphyllum

dracunculus

dracontium

maculatum

arisarum

italicum
Arundo donax

striata
Asclepias tuberosa

incarnata
pulchra

verticillata
variegata

phytolaccoides
obtusifolia

72 Canada milk vetch

73 tMissouri do

74 fFox tail flowering do

75 Bladder podded do

76 *Wild liquorice do
77j*Green flowering do

78 *Boetian do

79 *Hook podded do

80 -Long leaved do

81 * Small Spanish do

82 *Goat's rue leaved do

83 tDouble yellow rocket

84 Red mountain daisy, single

85 Double red do

86 Double white do

87 Red quilled do

88 *White quilled do

89 +Hen and chicken do

90 Hairy betony

91 ^THeart leaved bocconia

92 tStarry boltonia

93 fBigelow's bootia

94 *Orache leaved cacalia

95 Sweet scented do

96 t Prickly pear, or India fig

97 t Pyramidal bcllflower, two varieties blue and

white

98 Throatwort

99 Azure bellflower

100 *Nettle leaved do

Astragalus canadensis
missouriensis
alopecuroides
cicer

glyciphyllus
virescens
boeticus
hamosus
longifolius
glaux
galegiformis

Barbarea vulgaris, pi.

Bellis perennis
alba
carnca

fstulosa rubra
jistulosa alba
prolifera

Betonica hirsuta

Bocconia cordata

Boltonia asteroides

Bootia bigelovi

Cacalia atriplicifolia
suaveolens

Cactus opuntia

Campanula pyramidalis
trachelium
azurea
urticasfolia

HERBACEOUS PERENNIAL FLOWERING PLANTS.

75

s 101 i Great flowering do
' 102 Creeping rooted do

103 Canterbury-bell, double and single 5 varieties,

104 *Siberian bellrlower

105 *Carpatianbellflower
,106 Syrian do

107 Betony leaved do

108 *Double blue do

109 *Double white do

110 tSplendid double white peach leaved do

111 fDouble cardamine

112 *Maryland cassia

113 t Florida do

114 *Blue catananche

115 *New Jersey tea, delicate

116 Austrian centaury

117 Swiss do

118 Swiss stock
ni9 Alpine do

I 120 fDouble flowering celandine
r 121 White chelone

122 Scarlet bearded do
122 tPurple do

124 Black snake root

125 * Brown flowering clematis

126 f Austrian entire leaved do
(127 tUpright do

128 t Spanish erect do

129 t Alpine do
, 131 Virginian commelina

132 Lily of the valley

133 fDouble white do

134 fRed do

135 tBroad leaved Solomon's seal

136 Augular stalked do

137 fDouble angular do do

138 fWhorled do

139 Star flowered do

140 Cluster flowered do

141 Rose colored perennial convolvulus

142 fLarge white do. 2 varieties

143 fDouble white do

144 Small white do

145 lOfficinal jalap

146 Palmated coreopsis

147 Superb do. 10 cts

148 Great flowering do

149 Fine leaved do

150 Ear leaved do

151 ^Pinnate leaved do
153 *Lance leaved do

^154 f Coronet coronilla

155 f Purple do, beautiful

156 Naked stalked corydalis

157 Red flowered do

158 Climbing fumitory

159 Glacous leaved fumitory

1 60 Bladder podded campion \

161 Starry flowered do

162 * Alpine do

163 IfYellow flowering sacred bean
^ 164 Cyclamen, various species, see catalogue No

Campanula graudiflora

rapunculoides
12 to 25c medium

sibirica

carpatica

mollis

betonicsefolia

trachelium, cerulea, pi.

alba pi.

persiccefolia, pi-
Cardamine, pratensis, pi.
Cassia marylandica

sp. nova
Catananche caarulea
Ceanothus americanu9
Centauria phrygia

raphonlica
Cheiranthus helveticus

alpinus
Chelidoninm majus, pi.
Chelone glabra

barbata

obliqua
Cimicifuga serpentaria
Clematis ochroleuca

integrifolia

crecta

his panic a

alpina
Commelina virginica
Convallaria majalis

plena

rubra

latifolia

polygonatum

plena

verticillata

stellata

racemosa
Convolvulus sepium

panduratus

r. pleno

arvensis, americana

jalapa
Coreopsis triptcris

tinctoria

grandiflora

tenuifolia

auriculata

pinnata

lanceolata, &c.
Coronilla coronata

varia
Corydalis cucullaria

formosa

fungosa

glauca
Cucubalus behen

stellatus

alpinus
Cyamus luteus
2.

76

HERBACEOUS PERENNIAL FLOWERING PLANTS.

165 Eatable rushnut

166 t Yellow lady's slipper

167 t White and red splendid do

168 Red do

169 ITRam's head do

170 fSmall yellow do

171 tEuropean yellow do

172 Siberian bee larkspur, 12 cts

173 Large flowering do

174 fDouble blue flowering do

175 f Azure blue do

176 Tall American Larkspur

177 Chinese blue do. 12 cts

178 t white do

180 t double do

181 tHollow leaved do

182 tRequien's large leaved

183 tRed fraxinella. This plant exhales inflamma-
ble gas Dictamus rubra

184 fWhite do. same properties as the above alba

185 Small yellow foxglove Digitalis lutea

186 *Oriental spotted flowered do orientalis

187 *Great yellow do grandiflora
N. B. For other species see Medicinal Plants

Cyperus esculentus
Cypripedium pubescens
spectabile
humile
arietinum
parviflorum
calceolus
Delphinium elatum

grandiflorum

pleno

azureum

exaltatum

Chinese

album

pleno

urceolatum

requienii

188 Climbing wild yam

189 Virginian dragon's head

190 *Dentated leaved do

191 * Variegated flowered do

192 Narrow leaved epilobium

193 *Purple spiked do

194 * Yucca leaved sea holly

195 tFlat leaved do

196 tCommon European do

197 fAmethystine, or blue do

198 Blue eupatorium

199 Purple do

200 Trifoliate do

201 *Spotted stalked do

202 White flowering do, and other species

203 tBuonaparte's spurge

205 * Golden fumitory

206 Soapwort gentian

207 Yellowish do

208 Narrow leaved do

209 tCatesby's gentian

211 White do do

212 Bloody geranium

213 Purplish flowering do

214 ^Knotted purple do

215 f Angular stalked do

216 Long rooted do

217 Scotch meadow do

218 fDouble blue geranium

219 fSiberian blue geranium

220 fTrailing do

22 1 *Marsh purple do

222 Striped Italian do

223 *Pyrenean do

224 fLancashire do

225 1 Dusky do

226 fCrimea striped do

227 tNaked stalked do

Dioscorea villosa

Dracocephalum virginicum
denticulatum
variegatum

Epilobium angustifolinm
spicatum

Eryngium virginianum
planum
europeum
amethystianum

Eupatorium caslestinum
purpureum
trifoliatum
maculatum
album

Euphorbia Bonapartii

Fumaria aurea

Gentiana saponaria
ochroleuca
angustifolia
Catesbsei
alba

Geranium sanguineum
maculatum
nodosum
angulosum
macrorhizum
pratense
pleno
collinum
prostratum
palustre
striatum
pyrenaicum
lancastriense
phoeum
vlassovianum
umbrosum

HERBACEOUS PERENNIAL FLOWERING PLANTS.

77

228 fStraddling Geranium

Geranium divaricatum

229 f Jagged leaved do

dissectum

230 *Wood do, blue

sylvaticum

231 * Yellow gerardia, splendid

Gerardia quercifolia

232 White flowering geum

Geum album

233 fBroad leaved do

latifolium

236 JPecks white mountain Geum

Peckii

237 *Smooth leaved twining gonolobium

Gonolobium lseve

238 *Hairy leaved do do

hirsutum

239 Oblique do do

obliquum

240 Small gypsophila

Gypsophila saxifraga

241 Creeping do

repens

242 Canada hedysarum

Hedysarum canadense

243 French honeysuckle

coronarium

244 Autumnal flowering heleniurn

Heleniurn autumnale

245 Perennial sunflower

Helianthus trachelifolius

246 Profuse flowering do

multiflorus

247 Double flowering do

pleno

248 *Ten petalled do

decapetalus

249 *Rough leaved do

scaber

250 Narrow leaved do

angustifolius

251 Silvery leaved do

pubescens

852 ^Spreading do

diffusus

253 Gigantic do

giganteus

254 *Large leaved do

macrophyllus

255 Jerusalem artichoke, 50 cts per dozen

tuberosus

256 Carrot rooted sunflower

strumosus

257 tWoolly leaved do

tomentosus

258 Smooth yellow heliopsis

Heliopsis laevis

259 Glutinous rocket

Hesperis bituminosa

260 Sweet rocket, or Dame's violet

matronalis

261 Double white do. IS

albo pi.

262 Rose colored hibiscus

Hibiscus palustris

263 Pale rose do

pallidas

264 White and crimson do

moscheutos

266 *Rose and crimson do

v. rosev.s

267 *Halbert leaved do

militaris

268 IfCarolina scarlet do

speciosus

269 HGreat flowered do. and other species

grandiflorus

270 *Great flowered hawkweed

Hieraceum grand iflorum

271 Leafy hawkweed

foliosum

272 Sweet seneca grass

Holcus odoratus

273 Virginia water leaf

Hydrophyllum virginicum

274 ^Largest St. John's wort

Hypericum ascyroides

275 Punctated do

punctaium

276 Dwarf shrubby St. John's wort

coris

277 Square stalked do

quadrangularis

278 *Hairy do

hirsutum

279 tTutzan like do

androssemum

280 tStem clasped do

amplexicaule

281 Star grass

Hypoxis erecta

282 Maryland inula

Inula mariana

283 tSickle leaved do

falcata

284 Two leaved Jeffersonia

Jeffersonia diphylla

285 tGrape leaved kitaibelia

Kitaibelia vitifolia

286 Rose colored perennial pea, 12 ets

Lathyrus latifolius

287 Largest lechea

Lechea major

liiii Panicled lespedesa

Lespedesa paniculata

289 Violet colored do

violacea

290 Cluster flowering do 7

capitata

78

HERBACEOUS PERENNIAL FLOWERING PLANTS.

291 fNarrow leaved Lespedesa

292 Blue blazing star

293 *Large spiked liatris

294 Hairy stalked do
296 tDwarf blue do

298 tSpheroid do. and other species

299 American lovage

Lillies, 20 varieties, 10 cents to 25,
and -50 cents, for which see
Bulbous catalogue.

300 *Purple flowering toad flax

301 * Yellow broom leaved do

302 Perennial flax, 12 cts

303 Scarlet cardinal flower

305 Blue lobelia

306 tCrimson do

307 tSplendid do

308 fDelicate leaved lotus

310 Blue perennial lupin, 12 to 25 cts

311 Scarlet lychnis, 12 cts

313 *Double crimson splendid do

314 Single red ragged robin

315 White do

316 Diurnal lychnis

317 Dioecious do. both red and white

318 Double crimson do, or ragged robin

319 Alpine do

32^ Siberian brilliant do

32 1 tChinese large orange colored do

322 *Tufted loosestrife

323 Four leaved do. &c.

324 Willow herb

327 Blue monkey flower

328 Winged stalked do

329 Yellow flowered do

330 Scarlet monarda, 12 cts

331 Yellow do

332 Pale purple do

333 Pale red monarda

334 White do

335 Crimson do

336 tMissouri do

337 tDowny purple do

338 tNew seedling do

339 Basil leaved do

340 fBeautiful plicate leaved mora?a

341 Forget-me-not

343 tBird's foot Nuttalia

344 JLarge white primrose

345 Fraser's large do

346 Yellow fruticose do

347 tKose colored do

348 Dwarf do

349 Glaucous leaved do

350 *Cross petalled do

351 ITMagniricent flowered do

352 *Spiny rest harrow

353 ^European adder's tongue

354 * Yellow ciliated orchis

355 tPurple fringed do

Lespedesa angustifolia
Liatris scariosa

macrostachya, vel spicata

pilosa

pumila

sphteroidea
Litrusticum scoticum, var.

Linaria purpurea

genistifolia
Linum perenne
Lobelia cardinalis

siphilitica

fulgens

splendens
Lotus gracilis
Lupinus perennis
Lychnis chalcedoniea

plena

floscuculi

alba

diurna

dioica

plena

alpina

fulgens

coronata
Lysimachia thrysiflora

quadrifolia
Lythrum salicaria
Mimulus ringens

alatus

luteus
Monarda didyma

punctata

oblongata

fistuloso

gracilis

kalmiana

Russeliana

mollis

var.

clinopodia
Moraea plicata
Myosotis arvensis
Nuttalia pedata
Oenothera speciosa

fraseri

fruticosa

rosea

pumila

glauca

cruciata

taraxiciflora
Ononis spinosa
Ophioglossum vulgatum
Orchis ciliaris

fimbriata

HERBACEOUS PERENNIAL FLOWERING PLANTS.

79

356 ^Beautiful orchis, &c.
' 357 *Oriental poppy

358 -{-Caucasian poppy

359 t Welsh do

360 Blackberry lily

361 tFlesh colored passion flower

362 fYellow flowering do

363 Spotted leaved do. 60 cts

366 Bell shaped penstemon

367 tMissouri do
, 368 Hairy do

369 Periwinkle, 12 cts

370 Ribband grass

373 Red panicled phlox, or lichnydea

374 White do do

375 White sweet do

376 Late white sweet do

377 f Variegated leaved do

378 Tall late red do

379 Spotted stalked do

380 fDvvarf purple spotted do

381 Pyramidal do

382 tCarolina do

383 tFlesh colored, or three flowered do

384 t Virginian do

385 Early purple divaricated do

386 t striped do do

387 t whitish do do

388 Oval leaved dwarf do

389 t Rough leaved do

390 Canada creeping do

391 Bristle leaved Phlox

392 fFine pink colored do
- 393 fFine American do

394 fAutumnal do

395 fCorymbose do

396 tColdry's do

397 tTall growing do

398 *Smoothest do

399 f Intermediate do

400 tlnvolucrated do

401 tPrivet leaved do

402 tDwarf snowy flowered do

403 tRcflexed do

404 tRough leaved do

405 Awl leaved, or moss pink

407 t Waved leaved do
Pinks

Sweet William
Thrift

408 Purple everlasting pea

409 Blue podalyria

* 410 *White podalyria

411 Yellow do

412 May apple, Wild Lime, or Mandrake

413 *Blue Greek valerian, or Jacob's ladder

414 American blue valerian
"* 415 % white do

416 Single flowering tuberose, 12 cts

417 Double do do. 12 cts. or $1 per dozen

418 *Striped leaved do, beautiful

> See page 70

Orchis spectabilis

Papaver orientale

Papaver bracteatum
cambricum

Pardanthus chinensis

Passiflora incarnata )
lutea >

maculata J

Penstemon campanulata
digitalis
pubescecens

Vinca sp.

Phalaris arundinacea, picta

Phlox paniculata
alba

suaveolens
tdrdiflora
fol. varieg.
acuminata
maculata
nana

pyramidalis
Carolina

carnea, vel trifloi
virginica
divarica
striata
alba
ovata
aspera
stolonifera
setacea
amcena
americana
autumnale
corymbosa
coldryana
excelsa
glaberrima
intermedia
involucrata
ligustrifolia
nivalis
reflexa
scabra
subulata
undulata

Pisum maritimum
Podalyria australis

alba

tinctoria
Podophyllum peltatum
Polemonium ceruleum

reptans

album
Polianthes tuberosa

pie no

striato

These are
vines or
climbers

80 HERBACEOUS PENENNIAL FLOWERING PLANTS

420 Hoary pycnanthemum Pycnanthemum incanum

321 Lance leaved do lanceolatum

422 Double feverfew, 12 cts Pyrethrum partlienium, pi.

423 Double yellow ranunculus, 12 to 25 cents, and

$1£ per dozen Ranunculus acris, pi.

424.1[Double white do. or fair maids of France aconitifohus, pi.

425 Creeping yellow do repens

426 tGlittering double yellow do pleno

427 Rhomboid leaved do rhomboides

428 Bulbous rooted do bulbosus

429 ^Double bulbous do fl- plow

430 Long leaved do longifoiius

431 Maryland rhexia Rhexia mariana

432 Virginian do virginica

433 Purple rudbeckia - Rudbeckia purpurea

434 Jagged leaved yellow do • lasciniata

435 Hairy leaved yellow do fulgida

436 Three lobed do . triloba

437 Fragrant pinnate leaved do . pinnata

438 tLarge musk do moschata

439 Lobe leaved do digitata

440 Bloody leaved do Rumex sanguineus

441 ^Chinese sanseviera, very pretty Sanseviera carnea

442 White officinal soapwort, single and double Saponaria officinalis

444 Double rose colored do rosea

445 Purple side saddle-flower Sarracenia purpurea

446 tYellow do. and others flava

447 tPurple Siberian saxifrage Saxifraga crassifolia

448 Grandalated do granulata

449 Italian scabious Scabiosa australis

450 Alpine do alpina

453 Live-for-ever, or orpine Sedum telephiodcs

454 European do telephiurri

455 Yellow flowering stonecrop aizoon

456 Neat flowering Sedum pusillum

457 Purslane leaved do • ternatum

458 Poplar leaved do populifoliura

459 fCaucasian fringed do spuriuin

460 tYellowish do oclirolcucum

461 tEvergreen orpine anacampseros

462 Double Jacobea, 3 varieties, purple, pink, and

white, 25 to 50 cts Scnecio elegans

463 Winged seratula Seratula alata

464 Smooth leaved sida Sida napcea

465 Palmated sida dioica

467 Woolly leaved catchfly Silene vallesia

468 Gypsophylla leaved do gypsophylla

469 tAster flowered silphiurn Silphium asteriscuS

470 *Squarrosedo squarrosum

471 Perfoliate leaved do perfoliatum

472 Delicate star grass Sisyrinchium mucronatum

473 Solidago. See catalogue No. 4. for above

20 spe°cies Solidago

474 tMedicinal pink root Spigelia marylandica

475 Double meadow sweet or Queen of the

meadow Spirsea ulmaria, pi.

476 tVariegated leaved spirosa fol. mar.
All Pride of the meadow, or dropwort filipendula

478 tDouble flowering do pleno

479 Red Sibeiian spiraea lobata

480 tGoats beard do aruncus

HERBACEOUS PERENNIAL FLOWERING PLANTS.

81

431 Thrill, or sea pink Statice armeria

482 Broad leaved do latifolia

483 tRose colored lily of the valley Streptopus roseus

484 * Virginian tephrosia Tephrosia virginica

485 Narrow leaved thalictrum, and other species Thalictrumangustifolium

489 Small blue Virginian spiderwort

490 Large blue do., 12 cts

491 White do

492 Red flowering do

493 tDouble red do

494 t Rough leaved do

495 *Dwarf rose colored do

496 Erect flowered trillium

497 fGreat white flowered do

498 Drooping do. do

499 IPainted do. do

500 fEuropean globe flower

501 tTaurian do

502 American do

503 tDouble nasturtium, beautiful

504 Virginian troximon

505 tSweet scented colt's foot

506 Sessile leaved uvularia

507 Perfoliate leaved do

508 *Great flowered do

509 tPubescent do

510 t Yellow do

512 Scarlet valerian

513 White do

514 Garden do

515 Rose colored vervain

516 Beautiful purple do

517 Splendid scarlet do

518 Green American hellebore

Tradescantia virgimca

ma jar

alba

rubra

plena

subaspera

rosea
Trillium erectum

grandiflorum

cernuum

pictum
Trolhus europaeus

tauricus

americanus
Tropceolum majus, pi.
Troximon virginicum
Tussilago fragrans
Uvularia sessilifolia

perfoliata

grandiflora

puberula

flava
Valeriana rubra

alba
phu
Verbena aubletia
multifida
melindres
Veratrum viride
Venonia noveboracensis

519 Purple autumnal vernonia

520 Virginian speedwell, celebrated for cures of
dropsy, leprosy, and salt rheum, — (a quantity

with prescription, $3) Veronica virginica

521 Gentian leaved speedwell gentianoides

522 Blue spike flowered do spicata

523 Blue rock do saxatilis

524 ^Pubescent do australis

525 Sinuate leaved vesicaria Vesicaria sinuata

526 Blue fragrant violet, 12 cts Viola odorata

527 White do. do. 12 cts

528 Double blue fragrant do

529 Double purple do. do
, 530 Double white do. do

531 tDouble rose colored do. do

532 Palmateddo. 12 cts

533 Cup leaved do. 12 cts

534 t Superb blue and white striped do
N 535 Heart's ease, or pansey, 12 cts

536 European spurred violet

537 Great flowering, of various colors

538 Glaucous sand do

539 Yellow flowering do. 12 cts
p 540 Oval leaved do. 12 cts

541 White lance leaved do. 12 cts

542 Canada do. 12 cts

543 Bird's foot do

7*

alba

plena

purpureo pteno

alba pi.

rosea

palmata

cucullata

striata superba

tricolor

calcarata

grandiflora

arenaria

pubescens

ovalifolia

lanceolata

canadensis

pedata

82 HERBACEOUS PERENNIAL FLOWERING PLANTS.

544 Adam's thread, or thready yucca, 50 to 75 ctsYucca filamentosa

545 Adam's needle, 75 cts. to $1 gloriosa

564 Profuse flowering yucca, 75 cts to Si flaccida, vel glaucescena

Additional list of Herbaceous Plants, mostly New and Rare.

Those marked thus * are 37^ cents, t 50 cents. ^[ 75 cents. % $1.

Those not marked, are 25 cents.
547 Achillea valctina
54 8 minima

549 * moschala

551 fActinomeris nudicaulis

552 fAdonis vernalis

553 tAegopodium podogaria, fol. var.

(beautiful)

554 Alcea sinensis, rubra

555 flore variegata

556 * superba

565 Auchusa italica

566 Aiiemone hepatica, white

567 double red

568 t Antirrhinum speciosum

569 tricolor

572 *Aquilegia vulgaris, double red

573 * double blue

574 * New Early flswering of

6 varieties

575 fAsphodelus fistulosus

576 * Aster amellus

577 * Astragalus onobrychnis

578 * falcatus

579 Biscutella saxatile

580 Cacaliaruthenica

581 Calopogon pulchellum

582 ^Campanula sarmatica

583 rotundifolia

584 * alba

585 t speciosa

586 f latifolia
687 * stricta

588 f hybrida

589 rapunculus

590 * bononiensis

591 f medium, plena

592 * acuminata
593Jf Pyramidalis, alba

594 Centaurea nigra

595 *Collinsonia scabrella

596 *Commelina tuberosa

597 Convolvulus stans

598 Coreopsis procera
539 *Corydalis fragrans

600 Cuniia mariana

601 * glabella

602 *Daisy, New Irish Double

603 t Double variegated
634 fDelphinium elegans

605 % Barlowi, plena

606 1 revolutum

607 * elatum, hirsutum

608 * sibericum

609 *Digitalis incarnata

610 * aurea

611 * parviflora

612 orchroleuca

613 ferruginea

614 fDioncea muscipula, or Flytrap

615 *Doronicum caucasicum

617 fDracocephalum speciosum

618 * sibericum

619 fDyphylleia cymosa

620 Echinops ritro

621 *Elephantopus scaber

622 tEphilobium angustifolium, album,
Beautiful white flowering

623 tEpilobium dodonoea

624 t hirsutum, striped leaved

625 Eryngium campestre

631 Gama grass, 5(3 cts per dozen

632 *Gerardia fiava

633 *Geum coccineum, scarlet and beau-
tiful

634 Quelvon, beautiful

635 * tnflorum

636 tGlechoma hederacea, (striped leaved
and pretty)

637 fHibiscus hybridus, (rose and crim-
son)

638 Houstonia cerulea

639 * ciliolata

640 flberis sempervirens, shrubby

641 Inula bubonium

642 * gramir.ifolia
6-13 H'lpomcea Michauxii

644 tLathyrus grandiflorus

645 tLespedcsa hirta

646 Eithospermum orientale

647 {Lobelia speciosa

648 Lotus corniculatus

649 tLupinus polyphyllus, or Columbian

650 t a/bus, or Columbian white

651 t tomentosus, (woolly leaved)

652 Lychnis vespcrtina, vel Silene

653 *Lysimachia nummullaria

654 floribunda

655 *Lythrum tomentosum
056 Melilotus ceruleus

657 siberica

658 Mikania scandens, a climber

659 Mimulus moschatus

660 fMonarda, New pale purple

661 * ciliata

662 * rugosa

663 * media

HERBACEOUS PERENNIAL FLOWERING PLANTS.

664 *Monarda purpurea

665 ^Oenothera spectabilis

666 1T niollissima

667 t csespitosa

668 t macrocarpa

669 * stricta

670 fOrobus vernus

671 *Papaver nudicaule

672 fPartheuium integrifolium

673 tPenstemon atropurpureum, beautiful

674*

lfevigatum

675 t

pulchellum

676 f

angustifolium

677

diffusum

678*

Richardsoni

6S1 *Peucedaiium alsaticum

682 tPhlo.x

penduloaflora

6S3 t

disticha

684 t

new splendid hybrid

685 t

cordata

686 *

suffrulicosa

687 t

elegans

688 t

longiflora

689 t

Lyoni

690 t

procumbens

691 t

verna

692 t

AVheeleri

693 *Poda]yria europea

694 fPotentilla formosa, vel nepalensis

beautiful

695 * nivea

696 t atrosanguinea, beautiful

697 * canescens

698 * argentea Tulips

699 tridentata

700 t splendens, beautiful

705 Pulmonaria virginiea

706 tRanuticulus ficaria, pleno and Jonquils j
708 f . auricomis

N. B. For a great number of other beautiful Herbaceous plants, see Catalogue,
No. 4, and for a splendid collection of Bulbous Flowers, and Double Dahlias see
Catalogue, No. 2.

709 fRudbeckia grandiflora

710 t columnaris

711 t nudicaulis

712 Ruellia strepens

714 fSagina procumbens

715 Scabiosa caucasica

717 fSedum reflexum,

718 f v. montanum

719 f sexangulare

720 pulchellum

721 tSempervivum globiferum

722 *Sdeue pilosa

723 * nemoralis

724 $ regia

726 fSpiroea ulmaria, gold striped
728 ITanacetum huronense

730 tTradescantia bicolor, white and blue

731 *Trifolium rubens, crimson

732 tTrollius asiaticus

733 *Valeriana pyrenaica

734 *Verbascum marshallianum

735 * phseniceum

736 Verbesina coreopsis

737 sigesbeckia

738 ^Veronica bellidioides

739 * latifoha

741 *Vinca major, fl. albo

742 * latifolia, fol. argen.

743 * media

745 fZizadenus elegans

746 t glaberrimus

747 t huronense
Hyacinths "J For a superb col-

Tulips
Crown Imperials
Lilies, and Amaryllis
Polyanthus Narcissus,
and Jonquils

lection of these
Flowers, see
Bulbous Cata-
logue No. 2.

MEDICINAL AND CULINARY PLANTS.

1 Black snake root

2 Cohosh

3 Water plantain

4 Chives, 25 cts per dozen

5 Common garlic, 25 cts per dozen

6 Shallot, 50 cts per dozen

7 Scallion, 50 cts per dozen

8 Marsh mallow

9 Sweet alyssum

10 Officinal bugloss
il Dill

12 Finochio

EIENNIAL AND PERENNIAL.

Price 12^ to 25 cents, except those noted.
Acta?a racemosa

spicata
Alisma plantago
Allium schnamoprasum

sativum

ascalonicum

viajus
Althoea officinalis
Alyssum mariumum
Anchusa officinalis
Anetheum graveolens

ozoricum

84

MEDICINAL AND CULINARY PLANTS.

13 Fennel

14 Garden angelica, 50 cts

15 Shining do

16 Chamomile, single, and double

18 Smallage

19 Spikenard

20 Wild Sarsaparilla

21 Wormwood, shrubby

22 Tarragon, on astragon, $1,50 per dozen

23 Mugwort

24 Ditto, striped leaved, 37 cts

25 European asarabecca, 50 cts

26 Twining black swallow-wort

27 Officinal asclepias, 50 cts

28 Deadly nightshade, 50 cts

29 Mandrake, 50 cts J,

30 Officinal betony

31 Officinal borage

32 Caraway

33 Wild succory

34 Officinal hound's tongue

35 Purple foxglove, 12 cts

36 White do. 12 cts

38 Caper spurge

39 Columbo, 50 cts

40 Officinal goat's rue

4 1 Three leaved Gillenia

42 Large stipuled, do, 37 ets

43 Green hellebore, verycurious, 50 cts

44 Black do. or Christmas rose, 50 cts

45 Henbane

46 Officinal hyssop

47 Elecampane

49 Common lavender, shrubby

50 Motherwort

51 Virginian speedwell, or Leptanthud

52 Lovage

53 Water horehound

54 Horehound

56 Common balm

57 Peppermint

58 Spearmint

59 European catnep, or Catmint

60 Variegated do. beautiful, 37 cts

61 Common marjorum

62 True ginseng, 37 cts

63 Three leaved do

64 Winter Cherry, or Alkekengi

65 Seneca snake root

67 Officinal lung wort, 50 cts

68 Tart rhubarb, and others, see page 3

69 Garden patience dock, 50 cts per dozen

70 Garden sorrel, 50 cts per dozen

71 Common rue, shrubby

72 Garden sage, do

73 Variegated leaved do, 50 cts

74 Clary

75 Officinal, or Garden burnet

76 Sweet scabious

77 Myrrh, or sweet Cicely

Anetheum foeniculum
Angelica archangelica

triquinata
Anthemis nobilis
Apium graveolens
Aralia racemosa

nudicaulis
Artemisia absinthium

dracunculus

vulgaris

fol. var.
Asarum europeum
Asclepias nigra

vincetoxicum
Atropa belladona

mandragora
Betonica officinalis
Borago officinalis
Carum carui
Chicorium intybus
Cynoglossum officinale
Digitalis purpurea

alba
Euphorbia lathyris
Frasera Walteri
Galega officinalis
Gillenia trifoliata

stipulacea
Helleborus viridis

nigra
Hyoscyamus'niger
Hyssopus officinalis
Inula helenium
Lavandula spica
Leonurus cardiaca
Leptanthus Virginicus
Ligusticum levisticum
Lycopus Virginicus
Marrubium vulgare
Melissa officinalis
Mentha piperita

tenuis, vel viridis
Nepeta cataria

Origanum vulgare
Panax quinquefolium

trifolium
Physalis alkekengi
Polygala senega
Pulmonaria officinalis
Rheum undulatum
Rumex patientia

acelosa
Ruta graveolens
Salvia officinalis

sclarea
Sanguisorba officinalis
Scabiosa atropurpurea
Scandix odorata

DAHLIAS CAMELLIA JAPONIC A. 85

78 Scrophulary Scrophularia marvlandica

79 Officinal scullcap Scutellaria lateriflora

80 Common houseleek Sempervivum tectorum

81 Water Cress, 50 cts per dozen Sisymbrium officinalis

82 Comfrey Symphytum officinale

83 Oriental do orientale

84 Tansey Tanacetum vulgare

85 Rosemary balsamita

86 Common thyme Thymus vulgaris

87 Lemon do serpyllum

88 Common colt's foot Tussilago farfara

89 Variegated leaved do fol. rat.

X. B. Many other medicinal plants will be found enumerated in Catalogue No. 4

DAHLIAS.

The new catalogue of this magnificent Flower is now ready for distribution, com-
prising all the new varieties, many of which are superbly striped and variegated.
Those who desire assortments will be supplied at lower rates than they can be ob-
tained elsewhere, and 10,000 roots are now ready for delivery, comprising above
500 varieties, of which a specimen bed containing an acre is annually formed for the
inspection of visitors. The collection is the most extensive in America, and for
particular details and descriptions, as well as directions for their culture, see Cata-
logue of them. Those who order assortments of Dahlias should name the kinds
they already possess, in which case those varieties will be omitted. The selection
of the assortments is to be made by the Proprietors. The prices are rated lower on
account of their retaining the privilege of sending such as they have the largest
stock of : but in doing this the purchaser receives quite as beautiful varieties as he
could select himself, even at considerably higher rates. It is the determination of
the Proprietors, that their customers shall be supplied, in all cases, on the most
favorable terms.

Superb double varieties, each 75 cts
Double varieties of kinds less rare, each 25 to 50 cts
Some very superior new kinds, each 31 and upwards as per Catalogue
Some very superior new kinds, $8 to 810 per dozen, including many that are usu-
ally sold at very high rates
Very fine assorted kinds per dozen, each a distinct named variety, $6
Fine Do do do but less rare $4,50

Assortments do do of the more common kind $3

Mixed double varieties 82 50 per dozen

Doable Dahlias by the 100, 200, or 300 or more varieties will be supplied at very
low rates.

CAMELLIA JAPONIC A, or Japan Rose, fyc.

The collection of Camellias comprises all the newest varieties, most of which are
very remarkable for their splendour. The prices are now greatly reduced, in con-
sequence of the plants being much increased. Owing to the universal admiration
which this plant has received, and its requiring so little care, and enduring without
injury a great degree of cold, the demand has been unexampled. The proprietors
have at all times very large quantities to supply wholesale orders, on which a lib-
eral discount will be made, and their present collection exceeds 3000 plants, which
they are rapidly increasing.

The collection of Geraniums has also been enriched by the addition of above a hun-
dred new varieties, whose flowers are remarkable for their size and splendid color-
ing, comprising the very elite of this class of plants. ,

For a complete list of the different varieties, with the low prices at which these arid
other Greenhouse plants are now offered, see Greenhouse Catalogue, No. 3,

86 SELECTION OF FRUITS, &C.

SELECTIONS OF FRUITS.

The following selections of fruits of kinds best known, are well calculated for a
garden and orchard, where only a limited number is required, and it may aid those
who are not acquainted with the subject. The numbers refer to the enumeration in
the catalogue.

The trees we can furnish by selections from our immense stock, will average from
25 to 33 per cent better in point of size and vigor, than such as are usually sold.
Some persons complain that Pear trees do not succeed, which arises in most cases
from an improper selection of the varieties. Care should be taken to always select
such as have originated in, or become acclimated to a corresponding climate. For
the northern section of the Union, the Flemish varieties are greatly to be preferred.

APPLES— Forty varieties.

1 2 11 13 19 23 25 36 42 47 51 53 54 59 63 64 66 67
71 73 79 84 80 87 88 98 100 109 111 145 156 157 165 172 180 191

192 309 319 339

PEARS— Fifty varieties.
4 9 17 37 42 49 55 66 69 80 81 88 90 93 106 113 120 126
130 133 144 151 152 153 159 163 172 173 176 177 178 180 192 193 200 207
218 244 254 274 284 285 285 293 295 303 304 338 351 361

CHERRIES— Twenty varieties.

2 3 6 7 10 16 17 22 29 35 36 37 39 51 52 59 62 70
74 91

PLUMS — Twenty-Jive varieties.
14 15 16 28 38 40 45 47 49 58 60 63 66 67 68 71 75 78
80 83 93 103 107 115 154

PEACHES— Thirty varieties.
11 12 13 15 i9 -20 21 55 34 37 38 39 40 42 45 49 55 59
60 74 76 84 94 106 112 122 140 165 167 178

NECTARINES— Twelve varieties.
1 4 8 10 22 24 25 27 29 31 3S 39
APRICOTS— Twelve varieties.
5 6 11 13 15 19 20 25 35 39 41
BOOKS — Prince's Treatise on Horticulture, 75 cents.

Prince's on the Vine, ... $1,50

Prince's on Fruits, or Pomological Manual, containing ac-

curate descriptions in detail of about 800 varieties of Fruits, in 2 vols. S2

NEW CATALOGUES, with reduced prices, which are distributed gratis, on ap-
plication, post paid.

No. 1 Fruit and Hardy Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, and Plants — pp. 88

2 Bulbous and Tuberous rooted plants, Double Dahlias, &c. ; pp. 36

3 Greenhouse Trees, Shrubs, and Plants — pp. 44

4 American Indigenous Trees, Shrubs and plants — pp. 50

5 A Catalogue of Garden, and Flower Seeds.

6 Do. do. do. in French.

The Books and Catalogues can be transmitted by mail, at a postage of 1^ to 2i
cents per sheet.

N. B. The Proprietors will supply the following classes of Plants in large or small

Assortments at very reduced rates.

Camellia Japonica, or Japan Rose, of 150 varieties.

China Roses, and other classes of Roses comprising above 600 varieties, and inclu-
ding all the new and choice kinds, as enumerated in this Catalogue and others.

SELECTION OF FRUITS, &C. INDEX.

S7

Geraniums, of 150 varieties, comprising above 60 that are entirely new and remarka-
ble for the magnitude of their flowers, and for the brilliant and varied hues which
distinguish them.

Passion Flower, of 30 species, and varieties, including the different Scarlet flow-
ering kinds.

Chinese Azaleas, and other varieties, comprising a concentration of the most beau-
tiful kinds.

Amaryllis, of 100 varieties.

Ixia, 30 varieties — Lachenalia of 15 do. — Oxalis of 30 do. — Antholyza of 12 do.

Aloes, or 40 species, and Cactus of 30 do.

Magnolia, the entire collection comprising all the species and varieties known. Plants
of the rare Thompsonian and Soulangiana varieties are ofbloomino- size.

Chrysanthemums, above 50 varieties, as enumerated in Catalogue, and at the low
prices therein stated.

Greenhouse Plants will be supplied in Assortments of 25, 50, or 100 or more pots
f each a distinct species or variety, at every reasonable rates, and such omitted as'
the applicant already possesses.

Hardy Herbaceous Flowering Plants will also be supplied in Assortments of 25 to
500 species.

CONCLUSION.

Strangers who may wish to visit the Garden at the period at which particular flow-
r ers may be seen in perfection, are informed, that the Hyacinths are in their greatest

beauty from the 1st to the 25th of April — Tulips from the 1st to the 18th of May

Hoses from the 1st to the 15th of June — Pseonies from the 10th to the 30th of May.
Carnation Pinks from the 1st to the 15th of July — Dahlias from June to October ■
but among such a multitude of Plants from every region, there is at all times a great
r variety in flower, which are calculated to interest both the botanist and the amateur.
All Proprietors of Nurseries and Venders of Seeds, &c, are invited to visit and
inspect our Establishment.

r

XTIT TREES

INDEX.

FK

SHRUBS, AND PLANTS.

PAGE.

PAGE.

Almonds, -

-

-_

-

23

Mulberries, -

23

Apples,

-

-

-

5

Nectarines, -

22

_A.pricots, -

-

-

19

Olives, -

38

' Asparagus roots.

-

-

-

37

Oranges, Lemons, Citrons, an

d Limes, 38

Berberries,

-

-

-

30

Papaws, -

29

Blackberries,

-

-

-

30

Peaches, -

19

Cherries -

.

-

-

15

Pears, - -

9

t Chestnuts,

-

28

41

43 45

Persimmon, ...

29

Cranberry,

-

-

-

31

Plums, -

17

Currants, -

-

-

-

25

Pomegranate, ...

38

Esculent Roots,

-

-

-

37

Quinces, -

24

Figs,

-

-

-

37

Raspberries, -

26

•Filberts, -

-

-

-

29

Scions for ingrafting, &c, -

36

Gooseberries,

-

-

-

27

Strawberries, ...

31

Grapes,

-

-

*-

32

Tropical Fruits,

40

Hazlenuts,

-

-

-

29

Walnuts, -

28

Hops,
**Medlars, -

-

-

.

37

Whortleberries,

30

-

-

-

29

Selections of fruits, -

86

/

CONTENTS*

ORNAMENTAL TREES AND PLANTS.

Ornamental Trees, First Class,
Second,

Flowering Shrubs,

Evergreens,
Auriculas,

Camellia japonica, Japan Rose,
Carnations, -

Chrysanthemums,
Cowslips, -
Dahlias, -
Hawthorn quicks, & others for hedges, 36

41

Herbaceous flowering

plants,

73

43

Medicinal and

culinary plants,

83

45

Hemerocallis,

or Day

Lily,

73

50

Honesuckels,

.

. * -

55

72

Iris, or Fleur de Lis,

-

71

5 86

Paeonies, -

-

.

66

68

Pinks,

-

.

69

70

Polyanthus,

.

.

72

72

Primroses,

-

.

72

85

Roses,

-

-

57

s, 36

Vines and Creepers,

-

53

ABBREVIATIONS.

ATTACHED TO THE XAMES OF FRUITS.

P denotes those described in Prince's Treatise on Fruits, or Pomological Manual.
M " those described in the London Pomological Magazine, except when ap

plied to Pears, where it has a different signification.
L " those described in Lindley's Guide, &c.
R " those described in Ronald's Pyrus Malus Brentfordiensis.
V " those from the collection of Professor Van Mons.
A " American native varieties.